> Furthermore, Windows supports true plug and play where hardware just works the moment you connect it. Linux does not. This hasn't been my experience for the

> Furthermore, Windows supports true plug and play where hardware just works the moment you connect it. Linux does not. This hasn't been my experience for the last 5 years or so. Obscure old printers and scanners, Bluetooth headphones with modern codecs like LDAC and SBC-XQ, RGB gaming mice all "just work" on Linux, where on Windows I have to install an app from the Microsoft Store to get functionality. I think this was probably pretty accurate in the early 2010s and before.