Are Zoom, Discord, and OneNote Alternatives Reliable on Linux?

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Asked By CuriousTraveler123 On

Hey everyone! I've been a Linux user since around 2005 but switched back to Windows in 2012 because I was frustrated with getting drivers and certain software to work. I've heard that Linux has vastly improved since then and that Windows has been losing its touch. I'm planning to switch back, probably with Linux Mint, and I'm debating between solo-booting or dual-booting. I'd like to avoid dual-booting if possible, but there are some critical programs I need, especially Zoom, Discord, and OneNote.

Can anyone share their experiences with Zoom and Discord on Linux? If you've used them on both platforms, could you compare the reliability and bug frequency? As for OneNote, I know it won't run on Linux, but I'm looking for a good alternative that works well with a Wacom drawing tablet and allows for quick diagrams and math notation during presentations. It's crucial that I can respond to questions on the fly without spending too much time setting things up. Also, if there's a way for clients to access the files after the presentations, that would be a bonus. Thanks for your insights!

4 Answers

Answered By TechSavvyDude42 On

From my experience on Arch, both Discord and Zoom work pretty much flawlessly now. I haven't had any major issues with either. Also, Xournal++ is a solid alternative for OneNote; you might want to check it out!

Answered By DoodleMaster3000 On

Your Wacom tablet should work just fine with most Linux distros, as they usually include open tablet drivers. There are tons of note-taking apps out there to explore; I found some recommendations online, although they might be a little dated. It's worth checking them out for alternatives!

Answered By LinuxLover99 On

Discord works fine, at least on Arch-based systems. You should be in a good spot with that one!

Answered By NotesWizard44 On

I know Zoom has worked well for me on Linux-based systems. I've used it occasionally on Debian and Arch, and it did the job. For OneNote alternatives, keep an eye on DuckDuckGo for some options, but honestly, dual-booting might be the way to go if you still need Windows for certain things.

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