![]() And any differences are due to much improvement. The Mate user/desktop interface version and matched applets work best for more, different computers (in scales well) and is the most easy for a Windows user to quickly get acclimated and use. Upgrades are all inclusive and all in one. The software manager and core package manager system is by far superior. Just pick the Linux apps by their possibly new to you names. After about a year then you can see Linux is the lesser of troubles by far and not lacking in apps for anything type could want. And super handy for maintenance and when Windows will not boot. When one OS aggravates you then you can use the other to get the job done. You can flip-flop back and forth anytime to compare. It's the best of both worlds and you need to erase nothing that you already paid for. You simply choose one when you turn on your computer. ![]() ![]() ![]() Your new "dual boot" system lets you run native Windows apps with Windows OS and native Linux apps in Linux OS's. Open software is now a proved, free to you, no catch, dynamically upgrading, new added apps, and large selection of high quality options. Apps can be safely added (free, including updates without tiers, ad's or any other BS) from online with a mere click from the included software manager and HUGE compiled applications pool. Once you setup Jack(direct sound driver control setting QjackCtl to your devices) then Guitarix, or Qsyth and numerous other apps you can simply dial in what you need. Open software is not limited "freeware" and has exponentially grown. You can also (not in place of) use completely free stuff. Interesting post but these are limited variations on a theme.
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