>Ubuntu based, so best support. Millions of posts for almost every problem you might have, and solutions too. Just Werks. >Updated graphics drivers >(optional) nVidia driver in the install ISO >nice default theme (personally I change it) >When Ubuntu was waffling on including 32-bit libraries (for steam and wine etc), Pop! said they would maintain them if Ubuntu dropped support.
it was my last distro. it froze often and wouldnt let install a lamp server cause it was ubuntu 18.10 and sql had compability issues. so now i have the good ol dependable ubuntu without the bells and whistles and it runs way better.
Noah Allen
on what size of screen? 27" here and it looks perfect at 100%
Anthony Perry
I have 27" 1440p and it looks bad to me, 27 inch should be 4k
Michael Nguyen
Laptop, 14 inch, t480. The 1080 panel had pretty bad colour accuracy so I got the higher res one
Henry Richardson
Fedora has better repositories and package manager. Software is close to upstream, no unnecessary patches applied. If you want something a tiny bit more stable you can use the previous version, it's still supported.
Josiah Scott
Yes
Parker Collins
I'm using Debian and don't need new software so I pretty much have no reason to switch to another Debian grandson.
Brody James
>sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade >reboot >only one monitor detected >feels like no grahpics driver i tried everything, i fixed it by booting with the old kernal. never had this much problems with any distro.
Benjamin Johnson
What graphics card?
You could try reinstalling the driver, it's possible it got uninstalled but it shouldn't happen.
Jaxson Smith
GTX 1080 i did that, i even installed old version of the driver. it didn't fix it.
Dominic Phillips
should be as simple as installing nvidia-driver-430, which is the latest and should still support the card since it's recent.
Lincoln Jenkins
well i did that, it didn't help
Zachary Garcia
it's basically ubuntu but somehow better.
Hunter Rodriguez
>Another franken Debian Very creative. Why not just use Debian/Devuan, oh that's right >muh wi-fi >my nvidia People hate reading a couple lines to get all this working, nevermind then.
Kevin Butler
well if the driver is installed and loaded it's only a matter of opening nvidia-settings to verify the preceding and modify your outputs. If you have trouble with nVidia and Pop! then you'll have trouble with any Ubuntu derivative, Pop! is just easier. It's also possible you've created an xorg.conf file that is not needed and is creating a misconfiguration.
Debian testing/sid snapshotted and made stable. Newer packages than buster, which just released and will only get more stale from here. I personally had an issue on Debian with ncurses not being compiled with scroll wheel down support, had to middle click to scroll down in cmus which was a pain. It Just Werks on Pop! and Ubuntu 19.04.