Post Your System
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Deleted User last edited by
Positivo Union Touch 2500
Intel core 2 duo 2.2 GHz
4GB RAM
Nvidia geforce 9300 256MB
Windows 7 Home Premium -
blackcoder last edited by
New PC
- Windows 8.1
- Asus M5A97 EVO R2.0
- AMD FX-6300
- 256 GB Samsung 840 Pro and some WD Green Harddisks
- 8 GB (G.Skill Sniper DDR3-1866 CL9)
- HIS Radeon HD 7750 iSilence
- Cherry MX-Board 3.0
- Logitech G300
- ITU-T G.992.5 Annex B
My old PC (useful for LAN-party)
- Windows Vista
- Asus M2A-VM HDMI
- AMD X2 3800+ EE AM2
- 4 GB
- Older 500 GB Harddisk
Both are with hand-selected hardware as I wanted to get a quiet PC (FANs, Case, ...).
Laptop
Windows XP and Xubuntu 12.04
Not worth to mention. It is an old one from the year 2004. -
dimistat last edited by
Any SuSE/Novel users?
Various devices(lenovo,Mitac,Siemens),who is looking now ....and where -
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linuxmint7 last edited by
My trusty old system
HP (Compaq) nc6320 laptop
4GB RAM
Intel Core Duo 7200 2Ghz
Intel GMA 945 (GFX)
15" (1024 x 768) LCD screen
120GB HDD
Windows 7 32bit
My new/er laptop
Dell Inspiron 15
4GB RAM
Intel Core i3 (4010U) 1.7Ghz
Intel GMA 4400 (GFX)
15.6" (1366 x 768) LED screen
500GB HDD
Windows 7 Ultimate 32bit
With Linux Mint 17 (MATE) 32bit and Ubuntu 14.10 (MATE) 64bit on two 16GB USB flash drives, shared (and swappable) between both systems as needed.
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A Former User last edited by
Maybe you're somehow right - but all the letters are CAPITAL. :sherlock:
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linuxmint7 last edited by
Yep, I do believe it was CHKDSK you saw. Its purpose is to scan (or check) your hard disk drive for any errors that may have accumulated on it through day to day use. If any are found, it will give you the option for the errors to be repaired (if possible). If none are found, your computer will carry on through its boot process (booting up).
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Deleted User last edited by
I have a Lenovo Thinkpad Carbon X1 Touch running Windows 8.1. It's quite a nice system.
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Deleted User last edited by
I installed Ubuntu 14.04 and I have two problems:
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I can't upgrade to latest version 14.10
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I can't access Windows' partition.
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linuxmint7 last edited by
I installed Ubuntu 14.04 and I have two problems:
I can't upgrade to latest version 14.10
I can't access Windows' partition.-
Stay with 14.04 as this is a LTS (Long Term Support) release, and will receive updates till 2017. Whereas 14.10 is a short term support release, and will only receive support for 9 months.
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Ways to access your Windows partition will depend on which desktop manager you are using.
But in Ubuntu you usually need to enter your Ubuntu administrators password to gain access once you have found your way to it.
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Deleted User last edited by
Stay with 14.04 as this is a LTS (Long Term Support) release, and will receive updates till 2017. Whereas 14.10 is a short term support release, and will only receive support for 9 months.
But at that time Ubuntu will be updated to a new version. I want to upgrade because Unity is better in it.
Ways to access your Windows partition will depend on which desktop manager you are using.
But in Ubuntu you usually need to enter your Ubuntu administrators password to gain access once you have found your way to it.Can you help me with that?
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Deleted User last edited by
I found a way to access Windows files: boot Windows and reboot it, then boot Ubuntu.
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ruario last edited by
Nope, no real difference, unless you have more than 6GB of RAM and your OS and software are 64bit optimised.
What OS are you talking about? Because running 64-Bit Linux starts making sense from around the 892MB mark or better, despite what you may have heard previously. Here is a quote from Linus Torvalds:
<blockquote>And for the kernel, the bigger virtual address space really is a huge deal. HIGHMEM accesses really are very slow. You don't see that in user space, but I really have seen 25% performance differences between non-highmem builds and CONFIG_HIGHMEM4G enabled for things that try to put a lot of data in highmem (and the 64G one is even more expensive). And that was just with 2GB of RAM.</blockquote>
In another thread, a different kernel contributor, Hans Peter Anvin, clarifies the RAM limit when compiling without HIGHMEM.
<blockquote>That cutoff is ~892 MB for a stock 32-bit kernel.</blockquote>
In the same thread he goes on to specifically suggest using a 64 bit kernel on anything with more than 1GB of RAM.
<blockquote>Since 32 bits means that any machine with 1 GB more means HIGHMEM, the number of non-embedded machines that should run 32-bit kernels today is functionally the null set. </blockquote>
In summary, you should switch to 64-bit specifically to <em>improve</em> the performance of your 1GB machine, at least on Linux.
