El Fri, 4 Jan 2013 08:08:24 +0100 Tomas Bodzar <tomas.bod...@gmail.com> escribió:
> On Thu, Jan 3, 2013 at 8:15 PM, Andriy Samsonyuk > <andriy.samson...@ch.tum.de> wrote: > > On Thu, Jan 03, 2013 at 06:40:39PM +0100, Jes wrote: > >> And probably no power on usb ports after resume, like my T410. > > have not checked yet > > > > Do i understand it correctly, that there is no chance of it > > running properly until the CEO of Intel want to improve his > > karma? > > You need to run current with latest HW. Not release/stable. > > > IMHO OpenBSD is pretty usable in a laptop, old or modern. Most of things run in the right way. From my point of view only a few things are missing now: - usb ports after resume, but only in certain thinkpad models (like X201, I guess, and T410) - no disk journaling - no NTFS support - no Linux emulation in amd64 But there are some advantages: - suspend/resume out of the box (except the usb stuff in some computers). - speed booting and shutting down - simplest installation/upgrade way - it works with modern integrated intel video cards (no need of kvm, thought no acceleration) - pf firewall I have OpenBSD current installed in my laptop, with Fedora. My primary system right now is Fedora, but for other reasons. My OpenBSD current works perfectly for most of my tasks: internet navigation, mail, perl/mysql development, music, video, photos, etc.) My advice: it is well worth to try and experiment by yourself. BR Jes
