I say it would be great to make some videos on installing Linux. I use OpenSuse, and while the installer is amazing, afterwards a lot is left up to you. I was playing around with Mint, and I was amazed not only by how simplified the installer was, but they also suggested some settings it would be a good idea to configure in the welcome window after the installation. It could help convince more people to at least take that first step with Linux when they see it isn't as scary as they think it is.
Nice that you try Ubuntu on that pc. I'm using it now about 12 years now. It's mutch nicer to use than windows will ever be. Give it a try.. Not only instal it, just geep using it. One tip upgrade to the latest version that one is a lot beter now than the LTS version you currently using
If we're talking about always leaving your earbuds in your ear...I have a phone, a tablet, a laptop, and a desktop computer....and a bluetooth transmitter that can be plugged into any headphone jack. I want earbuds that can receive audio from all those things at the same time, or at least easily switchable. Once we have that technology, then we can talk about all-day wear.
I'm not super confident with dual booting Windows 10 since updates like to screw with GRUB. I actually picked up a Sandisk Ultrafit USB to install Linux Mint to boot on my Huawei Matebook X Pro. Heat is a slight issue, but I haven't messed with TLP and other power settings.
Just for the record, I watched this video specifically because of the Linux content, if you create more Linux content in the future I reckon there is a good chance I'll be back to watch that as well… Only thing I would add is that I think you should talk about gaming as well, since gaming performance is one of the things where Linux and Windows tend to noticeably differ. If you do office work or web browsing, you will be hard pressed to notice a performance difference between Windows and Linux. But for gaming, a laptop that might barely be good enough in Windows to deliver a decent experience might not quite cut it in Linux. The framerate difference usually isn't massive, but it might be noticeable in a laptop.
What I like to do is get the micro SD cards and have a SD card reader USB ( which I have a ton of) and have a micro SD card wallet that has all of my SD cards. It's slot more easier and requires less space. Love it!
I don’t know what to think of this. Got a used 2020 Matebook 14s and while Windows did work perfectly as far as I could tell, I expelled that spyware immediately. But… I’ve tried lots of different distributions including Ubuntu, and none of them work well. The fingerprint reader isn’t detected or supported - and this modern UI idiocy of hiding everything that isn’t available means I can’t tell the difference, it LOOKS like it’s not detected, there’s nothing in settings for fingerprints or a reader, but they would just hide it if it was detected but unsupported… Anyway, I don’t mind that much that the fingerprint sensor is unusable. A much bigger issue is that scaling support is not great. This high-DPI 3:2 screen is a beauty, but at 100% everything is way to small, at 200% it’s way too big, and anything in between… doesn’t work very well. KDE on Kubuntu had a slider for fractional scaling but nothing changed size. Xfce on multiple distros also refused to cooperate. Gnome at last has experimental support for fractional scaling, and Ubuntu uses a forked variant with some optimizations that makes it stable enough for them to offer the feature as non-experimental. It works decently well, but for some reason the entire machine feels slower, including the desktop, than it did on Fedora 38 with Gnome (where enabling fractional scaling via gsettings didn’t bring forth any options other than 100% or 200% btw). MATE offered scaling but setting it to 1.5 made everything SMALLER (I guess the desktop is then bigger, in a relative way…) This machine will occasionally be used as a laptop, something I can take along on a trip for example. But for the most part it’ll be plugged in to power and my living room TV, where I will for example watch RUclips ad-free. I chose to pay for Premium lite before because I hate ads, but Be Extraordinarily Evil Google got tired of it and shut it down. They would like me to pay twice as much and get a load of services that don’t interest me, some of which are what you get for free on a desktop/laptop anyway, such as playing in the background. In my country it’s perfectly legal to use ad-blockers, and my slightly bad conscience for content creators who lose out on ad revenue is more than balanced out by my clear conscience I’m no longer directly contributing to the obscene profits of the most harmful company ever to have existed - Google. All of this means a very high DPI internal screen will need to work alongside a very low DPI (4K, but 85 inches, baby!) external screen. And the machine will be mostly plugged-in, semi permanently, so it will need more intelligence in the charging approach than “charge to 100% and keep it there” if I don’t want to kill the battery as fast as possible. The screens may have to run at different refresh rates, too, and maybe have different scaling… All of this is actually pretty easy to accomplish on Windows, evil spyware though it may be, but it’s all proving very hard so far on Linux. The only thing I’m not sure I can get working if I sell my soul and install Windows is 4K at 60 Hz with HDR… the HDMI port is likely 1.4b (btw WHY is it still so hard to find out?!? The industry needs to get its act together, it’s ridiculous!!) and can only do 4K at 30 Hz sans HDR. The single USB-C port has some kind of DisplayPort support, but it’s again impossible to find out if it’s 1.2 or 1.4 or even if the port is 3.1 or 3.2 and if it’s Gen 1 or Gen 2 or Gen 2x2 (it ain’t, 2020, but the point still stands. My duckducking-informed guess is that it’s a 3.1 Gen 1 or possibly 3.2 Gen 1 which is the same thing in this context, because that means it uses the data pins also to carry DisplayPort, which in turn means a converter to HDMI can do 4k@60 HDR, but a hub cannot, without disabling the other ports at least, as the DP takes up all the pins and no USB is available. At minimum I need power and DisplayPort to work at once, I can use a USB-A port for my unifying receiver, but it’s nigh-on impossible to find out which hub if any can get the job done. USB-C, designed to make everything simple… EPIC failure. Three rants in one, against evil corporations, against an industry still failing to be user friendly, and lastly against your pretense computers are simple and everything is easy. Yes, people should be unafraid to try and Ubuntu is a decent choice (but Fedora impressed me more, with third-party repositories welcomed already in the installer I found Vivaldi, my browser, right in the software center, and DRM-ed crap like NetFlix just worked immediately - not so on Ubuntu, which couldn’t even install deb packages out of the box, and where components needed for DRM were missing; not to mention how gorgeous and fast and stable it was). It’s not easy however. I’ve programmed professionally a few decades and I don’t find it easy. Don’t insult me claiming that it is.
The two factors that would get me to check out wireless earbuds: 1) Affordability, I'm thinking less than $40 2) Battery life, I really don't want another thing I have to charge daily
Does the bluetooth work well in ubuntu 18.04 for the matebook pro x? Besides, I do not know if it is possible to setup the trackpad in Ubuntu so that it is able to support gestures like those in Mac OS? Thanks!
To make bootable USB drive from Linux: Find out the path to your usb drive: lsblk Write an image to the usb drive (My drive is sdc): dd if=/path/to/.iso of=/dev/sdc bs=1M
APT X is legit. Bought the $29 Aukey's with APT X after a few years with the Jaybird X 2's, and don't regret it at all. They're so much better. More bass, wider sound-stage, don't hurt my ears, vacuum seal. And I think they come with a 2 year warranty. Anyways, that's my two cents.
@25th min: hahaha upto a little less than a year and a half ago, my main (and only ;) PC's cpu was (Trrrrrrrrr-DrumBeat) an Intel E5200 :) which I've had for over 10 years =) It sure made me sweat and pray extra over it, but now I've 'upgraded' to an i5 760,which is a true quad core (w/ 4 threads) - huge upgrade :) Needless to say I'm not gaming anything wild or editing any videos or so... But the biggest 'leap' for me this year was adding another 8GB stick (to a total of 16GB ddr3 ram) and so now I can use the memory hungry Chrome browser again... Which seems to be the fastest for me (haven't tried quantum Firefox yet...) Gl&hf yall * Oh BTW, so changing to a modern cpu may save a lot of watts and $$$, does the same go for changing the Motherboard & RAM? TIA
Awesome Tek Thing as always. Wonder if you could offer some tips for an Ubuntu issue I'm having. My desktop has 3 hard drives in it: 1. 256GB SSD with Windows 10 2. 1TB HDD with Kali Linux 3. 128GB SSD that I just installed Ubuntu on. (Previously I had Parrot installed here and grub worked fine) At start up when I go to the boot menu, the only option that works is Windows. When I try to boot Ubuntu I get nothing...flashing line. When I select the Kali drive I get hit with the grub repair screen. I've followed grub repair instructions and after doing that it does go to the normal selection to choose either Ubuntu or Kali, and both run fine. The problem is I have to do that every time I want to boot into either Linux installation. Any idea where I'm going wrong?
When dual booting from a single drive, I never had a problem. When using multiple hard drives with one os on each this is what I do. Disconnect all hd's except the one I want to install on. Install on that hard drive then reconnect the others. On boot up, I hit f10, choose the hard drive I want to boot and good to go.
I figured it out. In my bios my boot mode is set to Legacy+UEFI. When I start it up and go to the boot menu and look for my USB drive, there are 2 choices there. One just says "Generic USB" and the other says "UEFI Generic USB". I never noticed that one because I was focused on just seeing my USB. So I was booting in Legacy, and trying to install and fix the grub in Legacy mode. When installing it did give me a Grub error and would not install Grub no matter what option I choose. It told me that I was in Legacy mode, but since I didn't really pay attention..I thought I could repair the grub later. Long story short, the fixes wouldn't take because I was constantly booting the USB in Legacy mode. Once I stopped and paid attention and finally booted in UEFI mode, the boot repair worked just fine and now grub is working just fine. Moral to the story, when you're not sure what a word or phrase means...stop, look it up and fully understand it before pulling your hair out and assuming that it's not working for no reason. There's always a reason and most times it's user error. I was doing it wrong.
One question. i dual boot windows(turn on bitlocker) and ubuntu, when i try to start windows 10, it asks me for recover key(i do have it) every time. I did google it, can't find any solutions. Any suggestions?
@@dragonballjiujitsu well.. I've always have ubuntu on my computers except at work(macOs) and I'm confortable with it, anyways if ubuntu doesnt work well on the Huawei I might try another distro
@@pineapplepie9662 If you have used both Ubuntu and PopOS you would notice there is a huge speed difference. Yes, Pop is modified Ubuntu but what ever they do to it speeds it up significantly.
5 лет назад
They should release Huawei Matebook Developer Edition.
9:50 "It's sooo much easier now to have dual boot with ubuntu !" What ?? It's exactly the same process as 10 years before !
5 лет назад+1
They probably meant shrinking the encrypted drives are now easier within Windows 10. It was easy before Windows encrypted drives, because you could just use gparted or whatever available on the Ubuntu installer image, but now it must be done from inside of Windows.
Why does it always have to be Ubuntu, one of the wurstest Linux distros? YT peepels, use Mint, MX-18, Manjaro, Antergos!!! Far far betterer and more satisfying and easy to use and more realistic for nowadays usage.
does the Huawei laptop only send my credit card information the Chinese government or all of my personal information too? I'm ok them knowing my digits, but I'm not okay once they learn my childhood secrets.
@@Tekthing Devuan is the newer fork of Debian expressly to remove SystemD from it. My reasoning is Mint and most of the user-friendly distros have SystemD now. But there is some debate if SystemD actually benefits the User Desktop experience. Devuan is without the SystemD and now in stable version available. Unlike Slackware, there should be minimal requirements from the user experience to get Devuan installed. Is a non-SystemD "Debian" better overall compared to the SystemD Debian ? :-) The whole idea of SysInitV is "If it Ain't Broken DONT Fix it. And Keep it Simple Silly! " very UNIX-y philosophy in design and purpose. While SystemD is "My way or the Highway" which is a very "Corporatist" and close-minded way of looking at things :-D
Pfff finally..someoane on Linux. ..😁😁👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 Ubuntu is installable iven by kids....isint so hard..you mentioned Puppy. ...isin' t so good for new pc's. .
Is it so difficult to pronounce Huawei correctly? When you pronounce it, it sounds like Wah-way. You've dropped the 'h' completely, but it is actually pronounced.
I say it would be great to make some videos on installing Linux. I use OpenSuse, and while the installer is amazing, afterwards a lot is left up to you. I was playing around with Mint, and I was amazed not only by how simplified the installer was, but they also suggested some settings it would be a good idea to configure in the welcome window after the installation. It could help convince more people to at least take that first step with Linux when they see it isn't as scary as they think it is.
The real review of any piece of electronics is if it can run linux. The fewer things you need to do to make it run linux the better the product is 😋️
Hi. Thanks for uploading the video. I have a question: Does the Trackpad work well in Linux?
Big thumbs up for reviewing Linux distro on laptops! Can't wait to review other laptops that way.
"Speaking of coffee, have you ever lost a thumb drive?"
Or a thumb!
@@Tekthing 😂
It was the great coffee accident of '05
Does the Fingerprint reader work out of the box under ubuntu ?? if not what was required
It does not work out of the box in Ubuntu 18.04
Almost no fingerprint readers work well in linux, unfortunately. Don't count on using it.
it does on many machines if you install Fingerprint GUI, it is what I use on my thinkpad
Fabio Bianchi you have to install it
Nice that you try Ubuntu on that pc. I'm using it now about 12 years now. It's mutch nicer to use than windows will ever be. Give it a try.. Not only instal it, just geep using it. One tip upgrade to the latest version that one is a lot beter now than the LTS version you currently using
It's a nightmare to install Ubuntu on Dell XPS due to the nvidia driver, do you have the same BAD experience on Huawei MateBook X Pro?
If we're talking about always leaving your earbuds in your ear...I have a phone, a tablet, a laptop, and a desktop computer....and a bluetooth transmitter that can be plugged into any headphone jack. I want earbuds that can receive audio from all those things at the same time, or at least easily switchable. Once we have that technology, then we can talk about all-day wear.
I'm not super confident with dual booting Windows 10 since updates like to screw with GRUB. I actually picked up a Sandisk Ultrafit USB to install Linux Mint to boot on my Huawei Matebook X Pro. Heat is a slight issue, but I haven't messed with TLP and other power settings.
We'll have to keep an eye on it long term!
@@Tekthing How do we do that, explain please. Thank You
does everythin work on Mint? I'm about to buy a Matebook X Pro, but I only want it if I can run Linux (i'm ubuntuer) on it
Please CONTINUE attempting Linux installs on ALL your Computer reviews! Thanks!!
Congratulation
Yes. Can you make a video how to install Linux on the matebook?
seriously.....
Just for the record, I watched this video specifically because of the Linux content, if you create more Linux content in the future I reckon there is a good chance I'll be back to watch that as well…
Only thing I would add is that I think you should talk about gaming as well, since gaming performance is one of the things where Linux and Windows tend to noticeably differ. If you do office work or web browsing, you will be hard pressed to notice a performance difference between Windows and Linux. But for gaming, a laptop that might barely be good enough in Windows to deliver a decent experience might not quite cut it in Linux. The framerate difference usually isn't massive, but it might be noticeable in a laptop.
What I like to do is get the micro SD cards and have a SD card reader USB ( which I have a ton of) and have a micro SD card wallet that has all of my SD cards. It's slot more easier and requires less space. Love it!
I don’t know what to think of this. Got a used 2020 Matebook 14s and while Windows did work perfectly as far as I could tell, I expelled that spyware immediately. But… I’ve tried lots of different distributions including Ubuntu, and none of them work well. The fingerprint reader isn’t detected or supported - and this modern UI idiocy of hiding everything that isn’t available means I can’t tell the difference, it LOOKS like it’s not detected, there’s nothing in settings for fingerprints or a reader, but they would just hide it if it was detected but unsupported…
Anyway, I don’t mind that much that the fingerprint sensor is unusable. A much bigger issue is that scaling support is not great. This high-DPI 3:2 screen is a beauty, but at 100% everything is way to small, at 200% it’s way too big, and anything in between… doesn’t work very well. KDE on Kubuntu had a slider for fractional scaling but nothing changed size. Xfce on multiple distros also refused to cooperate. Gnome at last has experimental support for fractional scaling, and Ubuntu uses a forked variant with some optimizations that makes it stable enough for them to offer the feature as non-experimental. It works decently well, but for some reason the entire machine feels slower, including the desktop, than it did on Fedora 38 with Gnome (where enabling fractional scaling via gsettings didn’t bring forth any options other than 100% or 200% btw). MATE offered scaling but setting it to 1.5 made everything SMALLER (I guess the desktop is then bigger, in a relative way…)
This machine will occasionally be used as a laptop, something I can take along on a trip for example. But for the most part it’ll be plugged in to power and my living room TV, where I will for example watch RUclips ad-free. I chose to pay for Premium lite before because I hate ads, but Be Extraordinarily Evil Google got tired of it and shut it down. They would like me to pay twice as much and get a load of services that don’t interest me, some of which are what you get for free on a desktop/laptop anyway, such as playing in the background. In my country it’s perfectly legal to use ad-blockers, and my slightly bad conscience for content creators who lose out on ad revenue is more than balanced out by my clear conscience I’m no longer directly contributing to the obscene profits of the most harmful company ever to have existed - Google.
All of this means a very high DPI internal screen will need to work alongside a very low DPI (4K, but 85 inches, baby!) external screen. And the machine will be mostly plugged-in, semi permanently, so it will need more intelligence in the charging approach than “charge to 100% and keep it there” if I don’t want to kill the battery as fast as possible. The screens may have to run at different refresh rates, too, and maybe have different scaling… All of this is actually pretty easy to accomplish on Windows, evil spyware though it may be, but it’s all proving very hard so far on Linux. The only thing I’m not sure I can get working if I sell my soul and install Windows is 4K at 60 Hz with HDR… the HDMI port is likely 1.4b (btw WHY is it still so hard to find out?!? The industry needs to get its act together, it’s ridiculous!!) and can only do 4K at 30 Hz sans HDR. The single USB-C port has some kind of DisplayPort support, but it’s again impossible to find out if it’s 1.2 or 1.4 or even if the port is 3.1 or 3.2 and if it’s Gen 1 or Gen 2 or Gen 2x2 (it ain’t, 2020, but the point still stands. My duckducking-informed guess is that it’s a 3.1 Gen 1 or possibly 3.2 Gen 1 which is the same thing in this context, because that means it uses the data pins also to carry DisplayPort, which in turn means a converter to HDMI can do 4k@60 HDR, but a hub cannot, without disabling the other ports at least, as the DP takes up all the pins and no USB is available. At minimum I need power and DisplayPort to work at once, I can use a USB-A port for my unifying receiver, but it’s nigh-on impossible to find out which hub if any can get the job done.
USB-C, designed to make everything simple… EPIC failure.
Three rants in one, against evil corporations, against an industry still failing to be user friendly, and lastly against your pretense computers are simple and everything is easy. Yes, people should be unafraid to try and Ubuntu is a decent choice (but Fedora impressed me more, with third-party repositories welcomed already in the installer I found Vivaldi, my browser, right in the software center, and DRM-ed crap like NetFlix just worked immediately - not so on Ubuntu, which couldn’t even install deb packages out of the box, and where components needed for DRM were missing; not to mention how gorgeous and fast and stable it was).
It’s not easy however. I’ve programmed professionally a few decades and I don’t find it easy. Don’t insult me claiming that it is.
The two factors that would get me to check out wireless earbuds:
1) Affordability, I'm thinking less than $40
2) Battery life, I really don't want another thing I have to charge daily
Does the bluetooth work well in ubuntu 18.04 for the matebook pro x? Besides, I do not know if it is possible to setup the trackpad in Ubuntu so that it is able to support gestures like those in Mac OS? Thanks!
To make bootable USB drive from Linux: Find out the path to your usb drive: lsblk Write an image to the usb drive (My drive is sdc): dd if=/path/to/.iso of=/dev/sdc bs=1M
Always good content, thanks for all you hard work.
Thanks for watching!!!
Great job, guys! I'd love a video on how to install Ubuntu on any laptop. Would be expecting... ;) :D ...
APT X is legit. Bought the $29 Aukey's with APT X after a few years with the Jaybird X 2's, and don't regret it at all. They're so much better. More bass, wider sound-stage, don't hurt my ears, vacuum seal. And I think they come with a 2 year warranty. Anyways, that's my two cents.
Sinistar: "I Hunger... " My favorite sound from any game.
thumb up for ubuntu installation
X1 carbon dual boot is sweet and it all works. I just never use windows side. Good video.
Yes! I would love to see Shannon install Linux on everything.
@25th min: hahaha upto a little less than a year and a half ago, my main (and only ;) PC's cpu was (Trrrrrrrrr-DrumBeat) an Intel E5200 :) which I've had for over 10 years =)
It sure made me sweat and pray extra over it, but now I've 'upgraded' to an i5 760,which is a true quad core (w/ 4 threads) - huge upgrade :)
Needless to say I'm not gaming anything wild or editing any videos or so... But the biggest 'leap' for me this year was adding another 8GB stick (to a total of 16GB ddr3 ram) and so now I can use the memory hungry Chrome browser again... Which seems to be the fastest for me (haven't tried quantum Firefox yet...)
Gl&hf yall
* Oh BTW, so changing to a modern cpu may save a lot of watts and $$$, does the same go for changing the Motherboard & RAM? TIA
Awesome Tek Thing as always.
Wonder if you could offer some tips for an Ubuntu issue I'm having.
My desktop has 3 hard drives in it:
1. 256GB SSD with Windows 10
2. 1TB HDD with Kali Linux
3. 128GB SSD that I just installed Ubuntu on. (Previously I had Parrot installed here and grub worked fine)
At start up when I go to the boot menu, the only option that works is Windows.
When I try to boot Ubuntu I get nothing...flashing line.
When I select the Kali drive I get hit with the grub repair screen. I've followed grub repair instructions and after doing that it does go to the normal selection to choose either Ubuntu or Kali, and both run fine.
The problem is I have to do that every time I want to boot into either Linux installation.
Any idea where I'm going wrong?
When dual booting from a single drive, I never had a problem. When using multiple hard drives with one os on each this is what I do. Disconnect all hd's except the one I want to install on. Install on that hard drive then reconnect the others. On boot up, I hit f10, choose the hard drive I want to boot and good to go.
I figured it out.
In my bios my boot mode is set to Legacy+UEFI.
When I start it up and go to the boot menu and look for my USB drive, there are 2 choices there. One just says "Generic USB" and the other says "UEFI Generic USB". I never noticed that one because I was focused on just seeing my USB.
So I was booting in Legacy, and trying to install and fix the grub in Legacy mode.
When installing it did give me a Grub error and would not install Grub no matter what option I choose. It told me that I was in Legacy mode, but since I didn't really pay attention..I thought I could repair the grub later.
Long story short, the fixes wouldn't take because I was constantly booting the USB in Legacy mode.
Once I stopped and paid attention and finally booted in UEFI mode, the boot repair worked just fine and now grub is working just fine.
Moral to the story, when you're not sure what a word or phrase means...stop, look it up and fully understand it before pulling your hair out and assuming that it's not working for no reason. There's always a reason and most times it's user error. I was doing it wrong.
those ultra fits pretty much are set on fire after 5mins in your laptop, on any transfer pass 1Gb.
Does the Flashback work with any other drive or just SanDisk only?
How about running Ubuntu on the Alienware m15? I want to buy that laptop so it'll be great to know if everything works fine.
Great show! ✌
Yes please, install Linux on everything!!
i wanna know how good this can support those windows apps. most used ones.
Linux on *EvErYtHiNg* !!!
What did you change? 1st video in a while where the audio is in sync :D
Not a single thing. -Patrick
@@Tekthing I am so baffled
LOL i used to watch this show when i was a child. Back in the day it was tekzilla with Veronica Bellmont
Does the camera work? with Ubuntu?
Snubs! you need to do a 2019 dual boot tutorial. I need something like this for work.
Removing grub from the MBR of the review unit might prove to be difficult. :)
One question. i dual boot windows(turn on bitlocker) and ubuntu, when i try to start windows 10, it asks me for recover key(i do have it) every time. I did google it, can't find any solutions. Any suggestions?
Ubuntu no. Mint, Elementary OS, Pop OS, Linux Lite or Peppermint yes.
Have you tried them on the Matebook X Pro?
adriantaker no, but all are better choices than Ubuntu. And considering they are all based on the same thing they should work fine.
@@dragonballjiujitsu well.. I've always have ubuntu on my computers except at work(macOs) and I'm confortable with it, anyways if ubuntu doesnt work well on the Huawei I might try another distro
Pop OS is basically Ubuntu with a few more added stuff, what u even talking about??
@@pineapplepie9662 If you have used both Ubuntu and PopOS you would notice there is a huge speed difference. Yes, Pop is modified Ubuntu but what ever they do to it speeds it up significantly.
They should release Huawei Matebook Developer Edition.
Shannon installs Linux!
On ubuntu, fingerprint reader doesnt work, and only 2 speakers work out of 4
I would like to know how kali and Parrot run on the new alienware 15. :)
How to install Ubuntu on a 2017 13 inch Macbook Pro, last time i tried the keyboard and trackpad didn't work :(
How about a Lenovo Yoga c930 for Ubuntu
can u do a review of it runnin on freebsd
Love Ubuntu it's awesome!
Love the snubs installs Linux idea
Sandisk likes your information
Earbuds or Bone induction listening devices?
9:50 "It's sooo much easier now to have dual boot with ubuntu !"
What ?? It's exactly the same process as 10 years before !
They probably meant shrinking the encrypted drives are now easier within Windows 10. It was easy before Windows encrypted drives, because you could just use gparted or whatever available on the Ubuntu installer image, but now it must be done from inside of Windows.
I use pop_OS(it's basically Ubuntu) everywhere these days.
I would lose thumb drives then find them months later.
Can you test Linux Manjaro on a Huawei laptop
Why does it always have to be Ubuntu, one of the wurstest Linux distros? YT peepels, use Mint, MX-18, Manjaro, Antergos!!! Far far betterer and more satisfying and easy to use and more realistic for nowadays usage.
Orca Flotta because it just works. I tried Mint before Ubuntu and it would crash for reasons I don’t know.
Does that fine Huawei device come w/PRC gov't-mandated hw backdoors?
Mine heats up hard, after 5 min, 128gb Ultra Fit USB 3.1
If you have Broadcom wireless drivers good luck with support
Same with some realtek wifi drivers
wow. wat about Huawei D14 R7 512?
How do u do dual boot?
If the files backed up were not encrypted prior to backing up, this sort of a solution being promoted on your channel is fishy.
does the Huawei laptop only send my credit card information the Chinese government or all of my personal information too? I'm ok them knowing my digits, but I'm not okay once they learn my childhood secrets.
21:00 you want cybermen?? This is how you get cybermen!!
If you could do a Devuan or Mint installs ...
Debian, or is Devaun a new (to me) distro? -P
@@Tekthing Devuan is the newer fork of Debian expressly to remove SystemD from it.
My reasoning is Mint and most of the user-friendly distros have SystemD now. But there is some debate if SystemD actually benefits the User Desktop experience.
Devuan is without the SystemD and now in stable version available. Unlike Slackware, there should be minimal requirements from the user experience to get Devuan installed.
Is a non-SystemD "Debian" better overall compared to the SystemD Debian ? :-)
The whole idea of SysInitV is "If it Ain't Broken DONT Fix it. And Keep it Simple Silly! " very UNIX-y philosophy in design and purpose. While SystemD is "My way or the Highway" which is a very "Corporatist" and close-minded way of looking at things :-D
INSTALL LINUX ON EVERYTHING!!
Nostril cam? Older xps? You weren't kidding haha
No we weren't! -Patrick
I think you need more stickers on your laptop
Pfff finally..someoane on Linux. ..😁😁👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Ubuntu is installable iven by kids....isint so hard..you mentioned Puppy. ...isin' t so good for new pc's. .
Yeah they really should use gentoo.
yes pls shannon doo it plz !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Aki sighting 11:02!
I run a MS Surface Pro 4 with ubuntu.
Thanks for the heads up! -Patrick
Huawei = Security risk?
I lose flash drives all the time.
I have never seen such 10 min long ad
no sound install ubuntu
Woooow..the usb drives got cheap over the past few years :)
Yeah they did!
Congratulation
Why even bother with windows? :D
RUclips comment
RUclips comment reply
@@esra_erimez RUclips comment reply reply
Install Gentoo! :-D
Skype looked horrific oh god
Apologies, but there's almost nothing we can do to improve some Skype connections. -P
understandable, lol @@Tekthing
I have no sense of humor
Is it so difficult to pronounce Huawei correctly? When you pronounce it, it sounds like Wah-way. You've dropped the 'h' completely, but it is actually pronounced.
dislike too much useless content and idle talk.