Open source hardware and software, all parts are 3d-printable or easily replaceable. I use the Nano and love it.
LinuxHardware
A community where you can ask questions about what hardware supports GNU/Linux, how to get things working, places to buy from (i.e. they support GNU/Linux) and so on.
Quick rules:
- Be nice to each other.
- Report toxic people.
EXTERNAL RESOURCES
- Linux on Laptops[↗]
- OpenPrinting Database[↗]
- RHEL Compatibility Database[↗]
- Wifi Adapter Compatibility Database[↗]
- FSF Hardware Database[↗]
GNU/LINUX VENDORS
- Entroware[↗] [UK/Eire]
- Juno Computers[↗] [UK/USA]
- Ministry of Freedom[↗] [UK]
- System76[↗] [USA]
- ThinkPenguin[↗] [USA]
- Tuxedo Computers[↗] [Germany]
OTHER VENDORS
- Dell[↗] (certain lines) [Global]
- Lenovo[↗] (X and T lines) [Global]
- Raspberry Foundation via various vendors
Webcasts
The lack of indents on the mouse wheel is a bit of a bummer, but damn that is repairable as heck! Thanks for the recommendation :D
If they or someone made a mmo mouse that was opensource I would explode.
Edit also I have a mouse from them it's shockingly good as a daily driver.
In my experience the first thing that always fails is the scrollwheel. My g500s is going strong after about 10 years because it uses an optical scrollwheel instead of a potentiometer. I think this is a very important difference BUT IT IS NOT ADVERTISED OR DISPLAYED ANYWHERE WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A MOUSE. Ridicolous. Soooo annoying. I hate marketing.
G305 has replacable battery