Displaying 2 items of Linux Out Loud with the tag "linux laptops".
-
226: Tumbleweed, Tablet Trouble, and the Browser Grudge Match | Linux Out Loud 128
August 22nd, 2026 | 51 mins 58 secs
android device management, apache guacamole, apple tablet management, brave origin, btrfs snapshots, camp laptops linux, davinci resolve linux, davinci resolve nvidia linux, davincibox, device management linux, edge browser problems, fedora linux, fleet dm, fleetdm, helium browser, hybrid atomic updates, immutable linux, linux education, linux laptops, linux out loud, linux out loud 128, linux podcast, linux video editing, microsoft edge linux, open source mdm, open source podcast, opensuse tumbleweed, plasma linux, remote desktop linux, rustdesk, snapper, tumbleweed linux, tuxdigital, ultramarine linux, ultramarine linux review, zen browser, zorin os
It’s back-to-school season on Linux Out Loud! Wendy gives Ultramarine Linux high marks after moving camp laptops over from Zorin and getting DaVinci Resolve working with Nvidia, while Nate explains his hybrid-atomic openSUSE Tumbleweed update workflow and continues his one-sided feud with Microsoft Edge. Bill returns from the Pacific Northwest, starts a new professional chapter, and explores FleetDM as an open-source way to manage a growing herd of devices.
-
223: Linux on the Road | Linux Out Loud 125
May 16th, 2026 | 1 hr 2 mins
bazzite, boise linux, framework laptop, homebridge 2.0, homelab on the road, linux laptops, linux on the road, linux out loud, linux podcast, linux travel setup, one x player linux, open source podcast, robot vacuum mova v50, self hosted tools, smart home linux, steam deck linux, task manager for linux, travel router linux, tux manager, tuxdigital, unifi travel router
Wendy, Bill, and Nate unpack the Linux gear they actually travel with, from Framework laptops and Steam Decks to UniFi travel routers and noise‑canceling headphones. They swap stories about moving to Bazzite, taming smart‑home gadgets with HomeBridge 2.0, and giving a new MOVA V50 robot vacuum its own “Sentinels” SSID, all while making hotel rooms feel a little more like homelabs.