F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems An old netbook typically runs a lightweight operating system such as Linux or a minimal Windows version.

An old netbook typically runs a lightweight operating system such as Linux or a minimal Windows version.

An old netbook typically runs a lightweight operating system such as Linux or a minimal Windows version.

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SrWaldo_22
Member
239
04-12-2016, 03:41 PM
#1
What OS is best for your Samsung nc110 netbook? You're running Android x86, but it's running slow. Let me know if you need help optimizing it!
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SrWaldo_22
04-12-2016, 03:41 PM #1

What OS is best for your Samsung nc110 netbook? You're running Android x86, but it's running slow. Let me know if you need help optimizing it!

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Maddie_Moo32
Junior Member
25
04-12-2016, 10:37 PM
#2
I’d set up Linux Mint. Wouldn’t go after Windows with an Atom N450.
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Maddie_Moo32
04-12-2016, 10:37 PM #2

I’d set up Linux Mint. Wouldn’t go after Windows with an Atom N450.

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Rafael_2005
Junior Member
17
04-12-2016, 11:40 PM
#3
BunsenLab (turn off compositing)
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Rafael_2005
04-12-2016, 11:40 PM #3

BunsenLab (turn off compositing)

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R_J247
Junior Member
21
04-13-2016, 01:20 AM
#4
It seems Windows 98 is probably the only operating system it can support.
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R_J247
04-13-2016, 01:20 AM #4

It seems Windows 98 is probably the only operating system it can support.

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ItsDrAxel
Member
113
04-22-2016, 10:28 AM
#5
Initially supported running Windows XP with limited resources. This version came bundled with "Windows 7 Starter." While opinions vary on the performance of NT-based systems on this platform, it's worth noting. Bunsenlabs is an excellent starting point. Xubuntu also works well, offering a more conventional desktop experience but being less resource-efficient than Openbox, the environment used by Bunsenlabs.
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ItsDrAxel
04-22-2016, 10:28 AM #5

Initially supported running Windows XP with limited resources. This version came bundled with "Windows 7 Starter." While opinions vary on the performance of NT-based systems on this platform, it's worth noting. Bunsenlabs is an excellent starting point. Xubuntu also works well, offering a more conventional desktop experience but being less resource-efficient than Openbox, the environment used by Bunsenlabs.

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Flare_Chick
Member
182
04-23-2016, 06:47 AM
#6
You might consider the chromium project, though it could transform your netbook into a Chromebook without any Android marketplace support. It performed very well on my older Atom. I also tried Ubuntu, which caused several hardware problems. Linux Mint, however, functioned excellently.
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Flare_Chick
04-23-2016, 06:47 AM #6

You might consider the chromium project, though it could transform your netbook into a Chromebook without any Android marketplace support. It performed very well on my older Atom. I also tried Ubuntu, which caused several hardware problems. Linux Mint, however, functioned excellently.

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Kimbaj123
Member
181
04-23-2016, 01:20 PM
#7
I would choose Xubuntu. It’s Ubuntu with the XFCe desktop environment. It runs more efficiently compared to the standard Ubuntu version.
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Kimbaj123
04-23-2016, 01:20 PM #7

I would choose Xubuntu. It’s Ubuntu with the XFCe desktop environment. It runs more efficiently compared to the standard Ubuntu version.

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Lora26
Junior Member
22
04-24-2016, 10:02 AM
#8
Xubuntu, Puppy Linux and other minimal Linux options are commonly used. These are definitely not Windows-based systems.
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Lora26
04-24-2016, 10:02 AM #8

Xubuntu, Puppy Linux and other minimal Linux options are commonly used. These are definitely not Windows-based systems.

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Shadowsuns
Member
228
04-24-2016, 11:00 AM
#9
What Androidx86 version did you explore? Consider Phoenix OS. For a Linux distribution, options include Ubuntu Mate, Kubuntu (without effects), or Xubuntu; the latter seems to be the top recommendation. Linux Mint XFCE offers even greater ease of use.
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Shadowsuns
04-24-2016, 11:00 AM #9

What Androidx86 version did you explore? Consider Phoenix OS. For a Linux distribution, options include Ubuntu Mate, Kubuntu (without effects), or Xubuntu; the latter seems to be the top recommendation. Linux Mint XFCE offers even greater ease of use.

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Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
04-29-2016, 05:11 PM
#10
I support BunsenLab, it's a solid tool. For Windows users, consider Windows XP Embedded.
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Velizar06
04-29-2016, 05:11 PM #10

I support BunsenLab, it's a solid tool. For Windows users, consider Windows XP Embedded.

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