Looking for a Lightweight and Good-Looking Linux Distro

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Asked By CuriousPanda42 On

Hey everyone! I'm on the hunt for a lightweight Linux distribution that not only runs smoothly but also looks appealing. I tried Arch Linux, but it just doesn't boot for me and I've had a ton of issues with Bluetooth and Pipewire driving me nuts. Here are my thoughts on some popular distros I've played with:
- **Ubuntu:** Not a fan of the aesthetics.
- **Linux Mint:** Got tired of it within a month.
- **Gentoo:** Installation seems to take forever, and I could really use a quicker guide.
- **Debian:** It just bugs out on my hardware.
- **Fedora:** Only an option if I can fix a weird resolution issue.
- **Zorin:** Heard mixed things, so I'm trying to steer clear of it.
- **Pop!

Despite trying all these, I'm still undecided and could really use your input. Thanks in advance for your suggestions!

4 Answers

Answered By CleverCactus88 On

Why not try Nobara? It’s a Fedora fork and works great without the resolution issues you mentioned. Installation is straightforward, and it might suit your needs well. Plus, you can play around with customizing the desktop environment afterward!

CuriousPanda42 -

Nobara does look appealing—I’ll give it a shot!

Answered By CreativeSeagull11 On

If you’re bothered by the looks of Ubuntu, don't forget you can easily change the Desktop Environment to something more fitting for your taste. And definitely check out the learning resources for Gentoo; it’s a bear to install, but once you get it, it can be very rewarding!

Answered By SkepticWolf99 On

Honestly, it sounds like you might get bored with any distro you choose. Linux Mint is really easy to install and pretty stable, so you might want to stick with it for a while. But if you switch every month, you're just going to keep feeling unsatisfied. Maybe focus on customizing your setup instead.

CuriousPanda42 -

Yeah, customization might be the way to go. Just looking for something that fits without needing too much hassle.

Answered By HelpfulHedgehog77 On

For a smooth experience, I recommend sticking with something like Mint or even Ubuntu, and just personalize it after installation. There are tons of themes and DEs out there that can give it a fresh look after setup!

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