Can a Linux laptop really replace my MacBook? This one is surprisingly close
Briefly

Can a Linux laptop really replace my MacBook? This one is surprisingly close
"The company collaborates with several Original Design Manufacturers (ODMs) to design, create, and develop laptops. Tuxedo Computers is constantly in contact with those ODMs to evaluate customizations in terms of chassis, color, different display panels, keyboards, cooling, CPU/GPU options, and more. Additionally, Tuxedo Computers' software engineers maintain constant contact with the ODMs to obtain access to technical documentation, enabling them to adapt existing drivers or write new ones to make the laptops as compatible as possible."
"Tuxedo Computers can be shipped with either Tuxedo OS (the default), or you can choose from Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Lubuntu, or Xubuntu, all of which I've written about. You can also order the laptop without an OS and build it with a custom logo (instead of the default Tuxedo Computers logo). When I first pulled the laptop out of the box, I didn't notice the thing that would trip me up most: the keyboard."
Tuxedo collaborates with multiple Original Design Manufacturers to design and customize chassis, colors, displays, keyboards, cooling, and CPU/GPU options. Software engineers obtain ODM technical documentation to adapt or write drivers, improving hardware compatibility. The InfinityBook Pro 14 Gen 9 ships with Tuxedo OS by default or selectable Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Lubuntu, or Xubuntu, and can be ordered without an OS and with a custom logo. Keyboard layout options include German QWERTZ and standard QWERTY, which may confuse users unfamiliar with hardware-labelled keys. The keyboard delivers quiet, well‑balanced key action described as neither extreme nor exceptional.
Read at ZDNET
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