Do you know of any guides to getting started with Arch?
I’ve been wanting to switch for a while but the challenge is daunting and I am very tech literate.
Comment on Arch and other Linux operating systems Beat Windows 11 in Gaming Benchmarks
devilish666@lemmy.world 9 months agoThe reason is very simple, Arch has tons of software & all available in it’s repository (need more software you can check AUR)
The other reason is flexing to other users
For NVIDIA case it’s not that hard especially if you know what you doing, if you’re newbie you can use Garuda Linux & it will detect and install NVIDIA driver it self for you
dependencyinjection@discuss.tchncs.de 9 months ago
prole@sh.itjust.works 9 months ago
I’ll second EndeavorOS.
Also, the Arch wiki is well known as one of the most comprehensive guides for any Linux distro. It’s massive.
bruhduh@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Endeavour os is arch for novices
unionagainstdhmo@aussie.zone 9 months ago
I recently used archinstall and cannot recommend it. It offers you to select a graphics driver (i.e. NVIDIA proprietary) and just doesn’t install it. It also seems to preference having a minimal system rather than a good experience but fair enough, that’s just what Arch is: Masochism on a disc.
bruhduh@lemmy.world 9 months ago
If that’s masochism on did l disc then what is gentoo and lfs is?)
devilish666@lemmy.world 9 months ago
If you non tech savvy, i recommend you to use Garuda Linux
Its arch based & will guide you through it very easilydevilish666@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Try this guide :
discovery.endeavouros.com/category/nvidia/
Freylint@lemm.ee 9 months ago
NVidia has a pretty good capture on the gaming market. Especially during the 980/1080 generations. I’ve also seen a ton of non media people insist on NVidia cuz of shadowplay.
This is speculation, but I don’t think most new Linux users are building computers specifically for Linux. They’re letting their computers age, then considering Linux when they see the cost of the new generation of NVidia hardware.
Let us not overestimate the general publics knowledge of hardware compatibility and operating systems in general. I think they conceptualize it like replacing a brick in a Lego wall. They’d have no reason to suspect it wouldn’t work.