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Which Manjaro is the best option?

Which Manjaro is the best option?

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IkBenHetBram
Senior Member
735
12-27-2023, 03:16 PM
#1
Here are some alternatives to consider: XFCE 20.2.1 KDE Plasma 20.2.1, Gnome 20.2.1, and Arch 20.0.3. Each has its own strengths. Many users have shared their experiences, so checking recent reviews or community discussions could help. You're currently using Linux Mint and Ubuntu—stay tuned for more insights!
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IkBenHetBram
12-27-2023, 03:16 PM #1

Here are some alternatives to consider: XFCE 20.2.1 KDE Plasma 20.2.1, Gnome 20.2.1, and Arch 20.0.3. Each has its own strengths. Many users have shared their experiences, so checking recent reviews or community discussions could help. You're currently using Linux Mint and Ubuntu—stay tuned for more insights!

K
Keleg
Member
149
12-27-2023, 04:23 PM
#2
What would you like? Everyone will run the same programs but with a distinct appearance and user interface. Give it a shot in a VM if you wish. You can also add other de's later if desired. I’d suggest starting with gnome.
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Keleg
12-27-2023, 04:23 PM #2

What would you like? Everyone will run the same programs but with a distinct appearance and user interface. Give it a shot in a VM if you wish. You can also add other de's later if desired. I’d suggest starting with gnome.

C
CuzImSlasher
Member
114
01-01-2024, 07:56 AM
#3
I aim to install Manjaro inside Oracle VirtualBox. I’ll also evaluate Fedora, Kali Linux, Debian, Linux Mint, and Ubuntu. My goal is to determine which Linux distribution works best for everyday tasks and light gaming.
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CuzImSlasher
01-01-2024, 07:56 AM #3

I aim to install Manjaro inside Oracle VirtualBox. I’ll also evaluate Fedora, Kali Linux, Debian, Linux Mint, and Ubuntu. My goal is to determine which Linux distribution works best for everyday tasks and light gaming.

B
banshee45
Senior Member
726
01-02-2024, 08:26 AM
#4
It seems you're suggesting giving everything a shot to find your favorite.
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banshee45
01-02-2024, 08:26 AM #4

It seems you're suggesting giving everything a shot to find your favorite.

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67
01-02-2024, 03:35 PM
#5
Shifted to Linux, macOS and all platforms excluding Windows
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ZachPlayzGames
01-02-2024, 03:35 PM #5

Shifted to Linux, macOS and all platforms excluding Windows

D
Darkchet_
Junior Member
42
01-02-2024, 05:36 PM
#6
Kali isn't ideal for a primary operating system due to its insecurity and complexity. Debian might seem simpler than it appears, especially if you're not well versed. The package manager varies across distros—Manjaro uses a rolling release with Aurora, Fedora offers semi-rolling updates, while Ubuntu and Linux Mint provide more stability. Switching between them is straightforward once logged in.
D
Darkchet_
01-02-2024, 05:36 PM #6

Kali isn't ideal for a primary operating system due to its insecurity and complexity. Debian might seem simpler than it appears, especially if you're not well versed. The package manager varies across distros—Manjaro uses a rolling release with Aurora, Fedora offers semi-rolling updates, while Ubuntu and Linux Mint provide more stability. Switching between them is straightforward once logged in.

C
Charpse
Junior Member
3
01-02-2024, 07:30 PM
#7
Kali isn't ideal for everyday use due to its insecurity, and I wouldn't bother trying it. Debian isn't as beginner-friendly as it seems—especially if you're new. The main variation among distros lies in their package managers: Manjaro uses a rolling release with Aurora, making most apps easy to install. Fedora offers a semi-rolling release with some monthly updates. Ubuntu and Linux Mint tend to be more stable, though you might still run into issues. Switching between distributions is simple—just log in and out.
C
Charpse
01-02-2024, 07:30 PM #7

Kali isn't ideal for everyday use due to its insecurity, and I wouldn't bother trying it. Debian isn't as beginner-friendly as it seems—especially if you're new. The main variation among distros lies in their package managers: Manjaro uses a rolling release with Aurora, making most apps easy to install. Fedora offers a semi-rolling release with some monthly updates. Ubuntu and Linux Mint tend to be more stable, though you might still run into issues. Switching between distributions is simple—just log in and out.

K
Kazi69Kai
Junior Member
20
01-02-2024, 09:31 PM
#8
The main distinction lies in their desktop settings and software variations. I suggest exploring each one directly—I personally use Manjaro KDE, which works well. KDE offers a Windows-like experience with strong customization options. Gnome provides a minimalist design but is less adaptable compared to KDE. XFCE is lightweight, using fewer system resources. Let me know if you have further questions.
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Kazi69Kai
01-02-2024, 09:31 PM #8

The main distinction lies in their desktop settings and software variations. I suggest exploring each one directly—I personally use Manjaro KDE, which works well. KDE offers a Windows-like experience with strong customization options. Gnome provides a minimalist design but is less adaptable compared to KDE. XFCE is lightweight, using fewer system resources. Let me know if you have further questions.

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ImGreeenMan
Junior Member
1
01-03-2024, 02:22 AM
#9
Currently, I'm evaluating Fedora, Linux Mint, and Manjaro inside Oracle VirtualBox. I'll check which fits best. I've used my Raspberry Pi 3 B+ and Pi zero for some time; the Pi zero is also my Pi-Hole. In the future, I'll pick one Linux OS as my primary system, but I'll still need Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 for work.
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ImGreeenMan
01-03-2024, 02:22 AM #9

Currently, I'm evaluating Fedora, Linux Mint, and Manjaro inside Oracle VirtualBox. I'll check which fits best. I've used my Raspberry Pi 3 B+ and Pi zero for some time; the Pi zero is also my Pi-Hole. In the future, I'll pick one Linux OS as my primary system, but I'll still need Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 for work.