ubuntu og acer

[Christian.Arvai]

hej

jeg har kun prøvet xubuntu i ca 1 time, der er mange af de funktioner (som er i ubuntu ), der mangler i xubuntu,
men selve programmet kørte fint, det kan helt sikkert kører på 265mb ram, og der er vel også en del muligheder for at vælge ekstra programmer, som man kender det fra alle andre ubuntu udgaver.

her er kravende til xubuntu:

Desktop CD

The desktop CD allows you to try Xubuntu without changing your computer at all, and at your option to install it permanently later. This type of CD is what most people will want to use. You will need at least 128MB of RAM to install from this CD.

There are two images available, each for a different type of computer:

PC (Intel x86) desktop CD
For almost all PCs. This includes most machines with Intel/AMD/etc type processors and almost all computers that run Microsoft Windows, as well as newer Apple Macintosh systems based on Intel processors. Choose this if you are at all unsure.

xubuntu kan hentes her:
http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/xubuntu/relea ... 4/release/




ps: min 7 år gamle pc har 512mb ram, så jeg kører 7.10 på den.

[metheon]

Uden på nogen måde at vide det, lader det til, at den primære forskel på de to er det skrivebordsmiljø der kommer med. Gnome ved Ubuntu og XFCE ved Xubuntu. Selve systemet i sig selv er ens.

Kilde

The difference between ubuntu and xubuntu on new(ish) hardware is tough to quantify. Say you're carrying 10 kilos of books while trying to walk 20 kilometers. If you reduce the weight of the books to 5 kilos, will you be able to walk faster? Probably you will, but will it make much of a difference? Benchmark it and see. My guess is it won't make a huge difference, but you will always see things performing slightly better under xubuntu due to the smaller resources XFCE should use compared to Gnome/KDE.

I don't use ubuntu myself, but changing from ubuntu to xubuntu is probably similiar to changing debian stable to testing or unstable. You would have to edit the apt sources.lst file, changing all the ubuntu to xubuntu, then do apt-get update and apt-get dist-upgrade. That could get ugly however. It would be cleaner to remove Gnome and replace it with XFCE, but I don't know if that might break some things. You should google that and/or wait for the advice of a buntu expert.

There is no internal software difference between any of the buntu family. The only difference is in the wrapper they come in. The core 90%+ of ubuntu, xubuntu, kubuntu is all the same programs. The X, K, or null before ubuntu just describes the wrapper on the box, not the present itself. Many people concerned with maximizing their performace use XFCE or others from the lightweight window manager group to minimize what their machine needs to do to run, and leave the most resources free for "work".

Peace,
JimBass

[Jeanette]

Så har jeg fået installeret Xubuntu, og det ser ud til at virke uden nogen problemer.

Jeg takker mange gange for hjælpen, og undskylder for ikke at have været mere opmærksom på specs krav.