After 10 weeks of searching and consulting (4 weeks being lazy and losing hope), I finally fixed the graphics card issue on my laptop which now allowed me to use Ubuntu Studio at a more decent resolution. Current resolution on my laptop is 1280x800. Picture above is the desktop with one of the default wallpapers. Will probably use the same Hiromi Uehara wallpaper like the one on my XP partition.
Two more things left to do: make the Wifi card and the USB Audio Interface work and it will be all set. Kinda tricky to master actually with all the codes. Hopefully, this should actually kick the ass of those kids who turn Macbooks into bling-blings. Don't get me wrong, Macbooks are nice and worth it, but a lot of them are purchased or used by the wrong people.
During the roughly two hour test I did with it, I discovered some pretty cool things. One is the hide panel (commonly known as the taskbar) which is useful when trying to get the most out of your window space. Another is the completely customizable panel. By default, It has two panels. I removed one but I'm bound to return it. Customizable since you can put only the icons or buttons you need and move them around where you see it most convenient. A little adjustments and become OSx like. Updating may seem like a bitch but with the proper tweaking, it can prove to be more stable than other Operating Systems.
I'm giving myself more time to explore Ubuntu Studio. I find this need to master it in order to prove myself that it is not just the machine, but the man operating the machine that makes the art.
Two more things left to do: make the Wifi card and the USB Audio Interface work and it will be all set. Kinda tricky to master actually with all the codes. Hopefully, this should actually kick the ass of those kids who turn Macbooks into bling-blings. Don't get me wrong, Macbooks are nice and worth it, but a lot of them are purchased or used by the wrong people.
During the roughly two hour test I did with it, I discovered some pretty cool things. One is the hide panel (commonly known as the taskbar) which is useful when trying to get the most out of your window space. Another is the completely customizable panel. By default, It has two panels. I removed one but I'm bound to return it. Customizable since you can put only the icons or buttons you need and move them around where you see it most convenient. A little adjustments and become OSx like. Updating may seem like a bitch but with the proper tweaking, it can prove to be more stable than other Operating Systems.
I'm giving myself more time to explore Ubuntu Studio. I find this need to master it in order to prove myself that it is not just the machine, but the man operating the machine that makes the art.
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