I haven't played Linux on it after I bought NC10 yet. It's a bit difficult to say. Although I didn't use it for the last time, I had to take a look at the performance of Linux as a rare test opportunity. So I chose Ubuntu9.04, which was just released recently, for testing. The test method is very simple. Make a boot disk of Ubuntu9.04 and start the system for experience. Of course, this method won't be able to test disk performance and startup speed, but it doesn't matter. This is not the focus. Ubuntu9.04 has excellent compatibility with NC10, and the FN key is fully compatible.
I haven't played Linux on it after I bought NC10 yet. It's a bit difficult to say. Although I didn't use it for the last time, I had to take a look at the performance of Linux as a rare test opportunity. So I chose Ubuntu 9.04, which was just released recently, for testing.The test method is very simple. Create a boot disk for Ubuntu 9.04 and then start the system for experience. Of course, this method won't be able to test disk performance and startup speed, but it doesn't matter. This is not the focus.
Ubuntu 9.04 has good compatibility with NC10, and the FN key is fully available. Combined with the brand new OSD (notification mechanism) of Ubuntu 9.04, it's cool!
In addition, I also found that Ubuntu 9.04 supports NC10 screen brightness adjustment, far more than NC10's original Windows XP!
You can use FN to adjust the sound. Although we didn't test all the FN keys, we were very pleased to hear that common keys were okay!