J
jbailo
I just tore down my mandrake 91
home puter and installed rh91 instead.
i must have had a bad rh91 d1, because
i began this process a week or two ago
and so haven't been online from home
since destroying my puter.
i am totally amazed at how speedy and clean
an rh91 install is. i like the four choices
of install, Home, Workstation, Server and
Custom. I made my work rh91 system
a Workstation and this a Home station.
Installing just the basic office apps and
Internet client software.
The GNOME interface is really clean looking
and super easy to use. I like the fact
that RedHat automatically installs my
favorite Internet clients in the basic
home configuration: Mozilla, Pan and
Evolution. They are the basis of most
of my communications -- although, Firebird
my soon replace Moz in the triad.
This is a really old machine -- a Toshiba
laptop with 96MB, Pentium MMX. The interface
is swift, bright. The built in keyboard
stopped functioning, so I use a plug in
ps/2 keyboard and mouse(only on ps/2 port
so I added a USB adapter to the ps/2 mouse).
I am sitting about 4 feet away from the
screen, but the fonts are so clear and
bright, I can easily read even small
fonts.
This is no joke. RH91 is the answer to
any complaint ever made by a winTroll anywhere
any time in this newsgroup or anywhere else.
This thing looks, acts and feels better
than XP, and as a home OS, it's perfect.
And it's free. Free as in free beer (to
the end user).
Why anybody would pay $90, $180, or more
for a home OS is beyond me.
And you know what, with Fedora, I think
RedHat will only get better and better.
I still like and will always like Mandrake
for its courage. But I think rh has finally
aced them in the 'ease of setup' department.
home puter and installed rh91 instead.
i must have had a bad rh91 d1, because
i began this process a week or two ago
and so haven't been online from home
since destroying my puter.
i am totally amazed at how speedy and clean
an rh91 install is. i like the four choices
of install, Home, Workstation, Server and
Custom. I made my work rh91 system
a Workstation and this a Home station.
Installing just the basic office apps and
Internet client software.
The GNOME interface is really clean looking
and super easy to use. I like the fact
that RedHat automatically installs my
favorite Internet clients in the basic
home configuration: Mozilla, Pan and
Evolution. They are the basis of most
of my communications -- although, Firebird
my soon replace Moz in the triad.
This is a really old machine -- a Toshiba
laptop with 96MB, Pentium MMX. The interface
is swift, bright. The built in keyboard
stopped functioning, so I use a plug in
ps/2 keyboard and mouse(only on ps/2 port
so I added a USB adapter to the ps/2 mouse).
I am sitting about 4 feet away from the
screen, but the fonts are so clear and
bright, I can easily read even small
fonts.
This is no joke. RH91 is the answer to
any complaint ever made by a winTroll anywhere
any time in this newsgroup or anywhere else.
This thing looks, acts and feels better
than XP, and as a home OS, it's perfect.
And it's free. Free as in free beer (to
the end user).
Why anybody would pay $90, $180, or more
for a home OS is beyond me.
And you know what, with Fedora, I think
RedHat will only get better and better.
I still like and will always like Mandrake
for its courage. But I think rh has finally
aced them in the 'ease of setup' department.