Re: [ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware

2007-11-17 Thread mailgroups

 I noticed a little Tux on the back on my SanDisk flash drive packet
 and Linux under the system requirements bit.
 
 And of course it does work fine under Linux, except the all the U3
 junk they come pre-installed with that is.
 

Dave,

There is a (sadly Windows only) utility that will remove the U3 stuff
from the flash drive, I found it last week after a year of so of
annoyance...
Look for U3_Uninstall.exe I think it may be on U3 site...

Lee



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[ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware

2007-11-13 Thread Alec Wright
I've noticed recently that more hardware manufacturers are saying if
their hardware works with linux lately?
I can think of 3 examples:
1GiB pen maxell drive form asda (£7, bargain!) about a week ago. It said
on the packet, requires windows 98 or later, mac os (insert an
irrational number here) or linux 2.4
My friend got a new d-link USB wireless gadget, also about a week ago.
It said on the box that it worked on linux. And work on linux it did.
My school got a new printer. They left a label on it which boasted all
of it's exciting new features. One was Postscript compatible - runs
on linux and it had a picture of tux on it =] The ict staff still
insisted on plugging it into a windows computer though =[

Has anyone else noticed this?
-- 
Alec Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware

2007-11-13 Thread Rob Beard
Alec Wright wrote:
 I've noticed recently that more hardware manufacturers are saying if
 their hardware works with linux lately?
 I can think of 3 examples:
 1GiB pen maxell drive form asda (£7, bargain!) about a week ago. It said
 on the packet, requires windows 98 or later, mac os (insert an
 irrational number here) or linux 2.4
 My friend got a new d-link USB wireless gadget, also about a week ago.
 It said on the box that it worked on linux. And work on linux it did.
 My school got a new printer. They left a label on it which boasted all
 of it's exciting new features. One was Postscript compatible - runs
 on linux and it had a picture of tux on it =] The ict staff still
 insisted on plugging it into a windows computer though =[
 
 Has anyone else noticed this?

I've noticed it with one or two devices although not many yet but it's 
promising to say the least.  I guess the thing to do is if you're after 
some hardware, buy the hardware which says it's compatible with Linux 
over something that doesn't say it is.

Rob


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Re: [ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware

2007-11-13 Thread norman
 snip 
 
 Has anyone else noticed this?

Just a thought - What about sending an email to the manufacturers of
hardware which says on the packaging that it is compatible with Linux
thanking them for making their item so useful.

Norman


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[ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware

2007-11-13 Thread David Martin

 Message: 8
 Date: Tue, 13 Nov 2007 21:30:18 +
 From: Alec Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [ubuntu-uk] Linux Comaptible Hardware
 To: ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
 Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8

 I've noticed recently that more hardware manufacturers are saying if
 their hardware works with linux lately?
 I can think of 3 examples:
 1GiB pen maxell drive form asda (?7, bargain!) about a week ago. It said
 on the packet, requires windows 98 or later, mac os (insert an
 irrational number here) or linux 2.4
 My friend got a new d-link USB wireless gadget, also about a week ago.
 It said on the box that it worked on linux. And work on linux it did.
 My school got a new printer. They left a label on it which boasted all
 of it's exciting new features. One was Postscript compatible - runs
 on linux and it had a picture of tux on it =] The ict staff still
 insisted on plugging it into a windows computer though =[

 Has anyone else noticed this?
 --
 Alec Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED]



I noticed a little Tux on the back on my SanDisk flash drive packet
and Linux under the system requirements bit.

And of course it does work fine under Linux, except the all the U3
junk they come pre-installed with that is.

Cheers.

Dave

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