Hi everyone,
I have HP Pavilion DV6 Laptop - Intel Core i5 (1st generation) with 4GB RAM
and 500GB HDD and ATI Radeon Graphics + Intel Built-in Graphics (on Windows
7, I can choose between those two).
I bought it few years ago with Windows 7 and can't remember when, I
installed Linux on it.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Andre Rodovalho andre.rodova...@gmail.com
Date: 2013/5/31
Subject: Re: HP Pavilion DV6 Laptop - does it hate Linux?
To: Ali Linx (amjjawad) amjja...@gmail.com
You are not. I have a friend who described the same problem you did, but he
has an vaio
Hi amjjawad,
Can you see any difference between different versions: 12.04, 12.10,
13.04? I have a newer i5 cpu, and I see very little difference between
Lubuntu and Ubuntu speed, like you do. However, I do no not notice any
bad performance or overheating. Maybe the cooperation between the
Hi,
In order to have more feedbacks before deciding to switch to Firefox,
or to keep Chromium by default, I would like to ask you some
testimonies and any feedbacks about the use of the 2 browsers. We need
to evaluate the use of the 2 browsers *on old and not-so-fast
hardware*. It's important
chrome is a memory pig as soon as you start using more than one tab.
Firefox uses a lot less, particularly after the last few updates.
---
Computer Repair Shop York PA
Web: http://www.unleashpc.com
Phone: 1-830-Unleash
Like Dropbox? UbuntuOne is better.
Use link below to get 5.5GB of space.
On 05/31/2013 11:53 AM, Julien Lavergne wrote:
Hi,
In order to have more feedbacks before deciding to switch to Firefox,
or to keep Chromium by default, I would like to ask you some
testimonies and any feedbacks about the use of the 2 browsers. We need
to evaluate the use of the 2 browsers *on
I have to agree with Mr Wislr. for me Firefox is rock solid. Never crashes
on me no matter if high end build or very low end. The first thing I
usually do is remove chromium.
On Fri, May 31, 2013 at 1:59 PM, Mr Wislr cont...@unleashpc.com wrote:
chrome is a memory pig as soon as you start
On 2013-05-31 19:53, Julien Lavergne wrote:
So, if you have feedback on using both browsers, please bring it to us
:-) But please, keep the discussion on this topic (feedback on low
spec hardware).
I prefer Firefox in general (maybe because I am more used to it) but I
use both. Sometimes it is
On 31/05/13 20:25, Nio Wiklund wrote:
On 2013-05-31 19:53, Julien Lavergne wrote:
So, if you have feedback on using both browsers, please bring it to us
:-) But please, keep the discussion on this topic (feedback on low
spec hardware).
I prefer Firefox in general (maybe because I am more used
On 31/05/13 21:56, Yorvyk wrote:
On 31/05/13 20:25, Nio Wiklund wrote:
On 2013-05-31 19:53, Julien Lavergne wrote:
So, if you have feedback on using both browsers, please bring it to us
:-) But please, keep the discussion on this topic (feedback on low
spec hardware).
I prefer Firefox in
Julien,
One of my laptops is a Celeron M 1200 Mhz, 512 Ram from 2002. Kind of old
machine (but still good, of course) to use Lubuntu.
Memory report after 1h hour of navigation on 2 to 3 tabs (no facebook
though, because it's a browser killer to me):
Memory
Browser Private Proportional
Chromium
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 4:57 PM, Jonathan Marsden jmars...@fastmail.fmwrote:
As far as I can see, Mallard is primarily intended for online browseable
documentation, with output to other offline formats being secondary.
LaTeX appears to be the other way around in terms of its priorities.
Hi Jonathan,
you can also utilise the abilities built into the linux kernel. I know at
times I seem like a fan boi of virt-manager, but it is a GUI that uses the
kvm abilities that are in built to the linux kernel. I'm sure the purists
will prefer using virsh exactly, but I do ask why we need to
These were my criteria for web browsing. They might be subjective, but I
figured if I could do all 6 things without the browser crashing, it would
be okay for typical home use.
1. Visit Gmail, check mail, reply to an email, search for an email.
2. Visit Facebook. Like a post. Share a post. Reply
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