This is not about 5 OS's but about desktop environments. If you wanna looks at os's you probably would have something like freebsd, linux, minix eetc. Those desktop environments you can install on top of multiple linux systems.
I would be happy if I could find a linux distro that works with my ASUS TUF A15 laptop's usb c to displayport to 165hz external monitor (nividia rtx 3060). Nothing seems to work, the laptop screen works but not to the external monitor. I use WIndows 11 and it works quite well. But I wanted to try linux out.
If you like tinkering arch is superior in every way shape and form but if you want something that works out of the box, I would recommend either manjaro, fedora or garuda
FreeBSD holds the most promise.. but because the developers for WINE are so screwy, heck, even those that manage and organize ports, have ruined any real chance for FreeBSD to have true 32bit/64bit support (at the same time). On FreeBSD, you either have to use 32bit or 64bit, not both.. you can't run a game with an installer that has a 32bit installer and launcher, but the game itself is 64bit. Someone needs to petition to get these people fired and have things changed to work the way it does for Linux OSs.
@@jftech8850 When it comes to user interfaces, ease of resolving common issues, and not so common ones, in finding answers to problems, in getting drivers, in installing applications, creating software, packaging software, and standardizing software development and UI, I do.
@jftech8850 This video isn't about which is better or worse. It's about someone passing multiple Linux distributions as different OSs, which they aren't. Using a different configuration of some things like application packets and a different UI doesn't make it a different OS. OS/2 is a different OS to Linux or Windows. Also, when it comes to stability, security, and maybe the performance of some applications, Linux beats Windows hands down. Additionally, I am not a Windows or Linux fan for different reasons. I'm not a fan of any OS, save for GEOS back in the DOS days, but that was a very long time ago.
@@DarinM1967 Oh, yeah - GEOS - the best OS ever - had it both on my Commodore, my Communicator and on a laptop at one time - too bad software development of software for it stopped.
what is the most lightest and fastest OS for old laptop my specs are i5 3210m and intel hd gpu 6gb ram 128 gb ssd and which will be lighter or faster custom windows 10 or 11
big question : WHEN DONLOADING PROGRAMS OR VIDEOGAMES....DO I HAVE TO LOOK FOR VERSION ( of let's asy VIOGAME ) SPECFIC FOR ANY OF THEESE LINUX DERIVATIVES ? OR I CAN DOWNLOAD A VIDEOGAME FOR LINUX...AND IT WILL BE COMPATIBLE WITH ALL OF THEESE LINUX BASED O.S. ? i actually like the fact that they are all based on linux. i was trying to find a way to transition to linux because i can't stand any more of microsoft with their oligarchic behavior, and i'm getting more and more determined to ditch windows. however ,windows is the only OS that i know how to use...and i think that transition to FULL LINUX ( with codes ) is unrealistic and not very handy for a casual computer user.
I'm surprised you've included elementary os every time I've had it the store is pants and it just kept crashing on me. I've been using zorin Pro for the last year and I love it the core version is free and just as good
Arch > But In all seriousness, if you want to game on Linux, garuda Linux is a great option and I've heard that nobara Linux is great too. Just make sure you don't have a Nvidia GPU if you value your sanity
I have a nvidia gpu and use windows 10 im deciding to switch to linux should I switch btw gtx 750ti 1gb vram which distro is good for gaming and like w10
@@Neth4400 just stay with windows 10 then dont install linux except on virtual machine ubuntu is the only linux distribution that i know is developed by a company called canonical as many linux distro are developed by individual or group of developers
@@Shafintech Thank you for the recommendations! I understand that the robotic voice seems to be the trend these days since they are sounding more natural, but if you plan on using your voice in the future and you haven't purchased a microphone yet, you can simply just install a free Android app called "Dolby On", a recording app which will enhance your voice and create studio quality audio. Just make sure you are in complete silence when recording as its sensitive and will pick up any background noises. Also, I have a question... I want to install one of these on an older desktop PC (Acer) since Windows 7 is no longer supported, but the hardware specs are good enough to run Linux or Chrome Flex. I will be doing this mainly for my nephews to play games. Will Fortnite and Roblox run on the OS's you spoke about? Thanks again!
