I’ve created a page with a concise list of instructions for setting up and managing the DLink 323.
I’m considering moving some of the less “blog” style posts into pages to keep them in a single place.
I’ve created a page with a concise list of instructions for setting up and managing the DLink 323.
I’m considering moving some of the less “blog” style posts into pages to keep them in a single place.
There are a few issues out-of-the-box with Ubuntu (and possibly other distros) on Samsung laptops and netbooks. Specifically:
There are also non-Samsung related problems with Ubuntu and Unity:
This guide is specifically for Ubuntu 10.10 and the Samsung N145 netbook, but the information will be applicable to other distros and Samsung laptops and netbooks.
If this page doesn’t resolve your issues, check the comments as other users have experienced other issues and found further work-arounds for them.
A comment on installing Debian on the N145.
A post on installing Debian on Atom based computers.
Last updated: 2011/01/09
So my Ubuntu Netbook Remix 10.10 install lasted me less than a single day, and now I have the choice of trying again and hoping, or trying out the other netbook distros.
But wait… let me re-wind there.
N145, I am impressed =)
Just wish Ubuntu had a netbook remix installer for 64-bit. I’m too lazy to roll my own from the desktop edition so I’ll just stick with 32-bit development (XP and Linux) for the time being. My code should be 64-bit clean so it should present no problem.
I also ran Windows 7… for all of 2 minutes before I got thoroughly bored and removed it. There is no curiosity like with an OS like OS-X or desktops like Gnome and Unity, just… the same interface with a different chrome. Maybe thats a good thing for the Windows eco-system. But its not exactly something that inspires imagination.
So it turns out the Samsung N210 wasn’t in stock, even though it was right in-front of me. Go figure.
I settled for a Samsung N145 which kind of took the excitement out of it. It’s black (sigh) and the keyboard is not as good, but its $100 cheaper so I can’t complain.
I’ll peruse Windows 7 for a little before I put Linux on.
Development of Shock continues admist life. I will be picking up a netbook soon so I can code on the tram. So I’ve been looking at what’s available and at what cost and comparing their form and function to my needs.
I’ve decided to write about my experiences with some hardware and software I’ve been using on this blog. These obviously are not professional reviews (I’m not a writer) and don’t examine everything in detail, but I think its important that we all share our actual experiences with our equipment and I hope to contribute to that.
First up, the ASUS G1S gaming laptop.