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Mint os vs Ubuntu

Mint os vs Ubuntu

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BlueStar_LH
Posting Freak
842
07-17-2023, 08:37 PM
#1
I assembled a PC recently and set up Windows. I’m planning to dual boot with Linux. Which distros are best for beginners? I’m new to Linux, so I need something simple and user-friendly.
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BlueStar_LH
07-17-2023, 08:37 PM #1

I assembled a PC recently and set up Windows. I’m planning to dual boot with Linux. Which distros are best for beginners? I’m new to Linux, so I need something simple and user-friendly.

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N4M3s_ST3V3
Member
63
07-19-2023, 08:04 PM
#2
I enjoy Mint with little effort to learn.
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N4M3s_ST3V3
07-19-2023, 08:04 PM #2

I enjoy Mint with little effort to learn.

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jornare04
Junior Member
42
07-20-2023, 01:05 AM
#3
Both systems are fairly straightforward to use. Ubuntu offers more visual elements compared to Mint.
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jornare04
07-20-2023, 01:05 AM #3

Both systems are fairly straightforward to use. Ubuntu offers more visual elements compared to Mint.

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Herobrin39
Member
146
07-20-2023, 03:02 AM
#4
Avoid using Ubuntu and steer clear of Canonical products.
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Herobrin39
07-20-2023, 03:02 AM #4

Avoid using Ubuntu and steer clear of Canonical products.

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BobLuvMusic
Member
222
07-20-2023, 07:50 AM
#5
I prefer Mint. I've faced some issues with Ubuntu, like an installation that abruptly shut down and stopped booting.
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BobLuvMusic
07-20-2023, 07:50 AM #5

I prefer Mint. I've faced some issues with Ubuntu, like an installation that abruptly shut down and stopped booting.

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DJpurplekyle
Junior Member
21
07-21-2023, 01:55 AM
#6
You have several Linux options to explore. For those new to the platform, consider Solus, Elementary OS, Linux Mint, and Zorin OS. Solus offers continuous updates with new features added regularly. https://solus-project.com/ Elementary OS provides a user experience similar to macOS and tends to have more developed interface options. https://elementary.io/ Linux Mint is beginner-friendly, though I haven’t used it extensively. https://linuxmint.com/ Zorin OS aims to replicate Windows-like interfaces and includes Wine for running certain applications. https://zorinos.com/ All three—EOS, Mint, and Zorin—are rooted in Ubuntu.
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DJpurplekyle
07-21-2023, 01:55 AM #6

You have several Linux options to explore. For those new to the platform, consider Solus, Elementary OS, Linux Mint, and Zorin OS. Solus offers continuous updates with new features added regularly. https://solus-project.com/ Elementary OS provides a user experience similar to macOS and tends to have more developed interface options. https://elementary.io/ Linux Mint is beginner-friendly, though I haven’t used it extensively. https://linuxmint.com/ Zorin OS aims to replicate Windows-like interfaces and includes Wine for running certain applications. https://zorinos.com/ All three—EOS, Mint, and Zorin—are rooted in Ubuntu.

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TheMaxish
Junior Member
20
07-23-2023, 01:16 AM
#7
I prefer Kubuntu and Ubuntu MATE, especially for those just starting out. Kubuntu is an Ubuntu variant using KDE Plasma, offering high customization and stability while being lighter than Gnome. It’s the desktop I rely on on my laptop. Ubuntu MATE shares similar benefits, and its Mutiny mode also includes the heads-up display from Unity, which was Ubuntu’s previous default before adopting Gnome.
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TheMaxish
07-23-2023, 01:16 AM #7

I prefer Kubuntu and Ubuntu MATE, especially for those just starting out. Kubuntu is an Ubuntu variant using KDE Plasma, offering high customization and stability while being lighter than Gnome. It’s the desktop I rely on on my laptop. Ubuntu MATE shares similar benefits, and its Mutiny mode also includes the heads-up display from Unity, which was Ubuntu’s previous default before adopting Gnome.

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Angeeel
Junior Member
2
07-30-2023, 01:12 PM
#8
Mint runs on Ubuntu, which itself is based on Debian. I use Ubuntu at work and really enjoy its look.
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Angeeel
07-30-2023, 01:12 PM #8

Mint runs on Ubuntu, which itself is based on Debian. I use Ubuntu at work and really enjoy its look.

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RageMitte
Junior Member
7
08-16-2023, 06:09 AM
#9
I understand your friend, but you shouldn't rely on Ubuntu Software if privacy matters. It feels similar to using Windows' own DE (unity); they're moving away from it and now favor GNOME, possibly transitioning to LXQT in the future.
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RageMitte
08-16-2023, 06:09 AM #9

I understand your friend, but you shouldn't rely on Ubuntu Software if privacy matters. It feels similar to using Windows' own DE (unity); they're moving away from it and now favor GNOME, possibly transitioning to LXQT in the future.

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Butterfly1416
Senior Member
701
08-16-2023, 07:59 AM
#10
They are moving to LXQt because it offers better performance and modern features. Lubuntu would be a logical choice, but LXDE is limited by using GTK2.
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Butterfly1416
08-16-2023, 07:59 AM #10

They are moving to LXQt because it offers better performance and modern features. Lubuntu would be a logical choice, but LXDE is limited by using GTK2.

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