> It is your device that is not compatible with Linux No truer words, and it is very hard to get people to understand that phrase. Like the author I tried to

> It is your device that is not compatible with Linux No truer words, and it is very hard to get people to understand that phrase. Like the author I tried to get people on-board with Linux in the 90's, but it was a very hard time. No one switched, and considering I worked on a large programming group, to my surprise the people who heard of it was very small. After IBM did its thing in 2000, a couple of years later these same people would ask me questions about it, but no one switched. My manager even had me do a demo on it at work. But the direction of Linux is worrying me. But I have a second older Laptop with a BSD on it, and that will give me an out if necessary. Sadly that may happen sooner then later :(