Any quirks that nobara might have for someone looking to switch from windows to linux on a gaming pc (tower, not laptop)?
Some (possibly) relevant system specs:
Intel i5 9600k
RTX 2060
Two monitors (adaptive/G sync on my main).
I’ve heard that multiple monitors and/or adaptive sync has some issues on some distros which is my main reason for asking.
And a more tangential thought:
I’ve also heard that Windows installs tend to fuck with linux installs. Is this the case when they’re on different drives? I kinda wanna just try different distros on a spare sata ssd, but my windows install is on my NVME which has a heat sync plate screwed over it, and I don’t wanna go through the hassle of pulling it out if it won’t make a difference.
I agree that everyone should stop using windows 10 this year.
Nobara for gamers, Mint for everyone else. Done and done.
Any quirks that nobara might have for someone looking to switch from windows to linux on a gaming pc (tower, not laptop)?
Some (possibly) relevant system specs:
Intel i5 9600k
RTX 2060
Two monitors (adaptive/G sync on my main).
I’ve heard that multiple monitors and/or adaptive sync has some issues on some distros which is my main reason for asking.
And a more tangential thought:
I’ve also heard that Windows installs tend to fuck with linux installs. Is this the case when they’re on different drives? I kinda wanna just try different distros on a spare sata ssd, but my windows install is on my NVME which has a heat sync plate screwed over it, and I don’t wanna go through the hassle of pulling it out if it won’t make a difference.