This is not a review of the new Fedora-powered ThinkPad P53 which releases later this month. Rather, it’s a story about being spoiled by hardware. It’s a tale about giving a Linux distribution another ...

Are you a ThinkPad fan rocking Ubuntu as your daily driver? Have you been craving an ultra-thin and light ThinkPad with a 16:10 display and 11th Generation Intel processors? Then I bring both good ...

Linux users in the market for a new workstation may be interested to know that Lenovo has this week announced it’s range of ThinkPad and ThinkStation PCs can now be purchased with pre-installed with ...

While it sounds simple, it was generally time-consuming, tracking down Linux drivers for all the hardware, downloading hacks and patches to fix BIOS issues, and testing the system to make sure it was ...

ThinkPads are the sleeper hit of the used laptop market—and Linux made them legendary ...

I just got a IBM/Lenovo Thinkpad T40 from work to use as my day-to-day computer. I am a Network Engineer. 99% of my day consists of using Windows, but I want to get a distribution of Linux setup so I ...

Last month, when Lenovo announced it was going to certify its ThinkPad lineup for use with Linux operating systems, my mind turned to one device, the ThinkPad X1 Extreme Gen 2. At the end of last year ...

Erica Ogg is a CNET News reporter who covers Apple, HP, Dell, and other PC makers, as well as the consumer electronics industry. She's also one of the hosts of CNET News' Daily Podcast. In her ...

Back at CES, Lenovo launched its ThinkPad Z series with Microsoft Pluton powered by Ryzen 6000. However, these new notebooks refuse to run non-Windows OS, like Linux, without firmware tweak. At CES ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Most computer users are familiar with macOS and Windows 10, both of which have certification standards. But, despite it being widely used, not everyone is familiar with Linux or Linux certification.

I'd prefer Fedora, but the more Linux available to the general public, no making of flash images, no Virtualbox, etc., the better. I'd prefer Fedora, but the more Linux available to the general public ...