"Consider this: How much multimedia do you consume? I'm talking videos, music, images, YouTube, podcasts, you name it. If you spend a good amount of time with multimedia (either listening/watching or creating), why not use an operating system that was created specifically for that purpose? After all, you don't want to have to take the time to install the applications you need or the codecs required to consume all of that multimedia, right?"
"According to the Neptune website, "Neptune focuses on providing an elegant out-of-the-box experience for users. Therefore, we ship a nice and simple overall look and feel as well as a whole bunch of multimedia tools, like codecs, Flash player, audio, and video player." Also: Ready to ditch Windows? 'End of 10' makes converting your PC to Linux easier than ever To that end, you'll find apps like Amarok, Ardour, Kamoso, Kdenlive, Audacity, Encode, VLC media player, Xjadeo, GIMP, Darktable, Inkscape, and KColorChooser. On top of that, the developers have baked in Flatpak to the desktop app store, so you can easily install proprietary apps like Spotify."
Neptune Linux targets users who consume or create significant multimedia and prefer a ready-to-use system without manual codec or app setup. The distribution emphasizes an elegant, simple desktop appearance and bundles multimedia tools such as codecs, Flash player, audio and video players. A broad set of creative and media applications is included, for example Amarok, Ardour, Kdenlive, Audacity, VLC, GIMP, Darktable, and Inkscape. Flatpak integration is provided in the desktop app store to simplify installation of proprietary apps like Spotify. Neptune is suitable for both casual and advanced users and is available at no cost.
Read at ZDNET
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]