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Can't help you with this one. Only things i hook up to laptop is my nexus 6 and usb sticks.
Life on earth is expensive but it does include a free trip around the sun.
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06-02-2017, 03:49 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-02-2017, 04:20 PM by newtusmaximus.)
Nothing new in the last two years.

Most hardware wise is circa 10 years old and still going strong. Exception = AOC LED Monitor which circa 5 years or so. All worked with 3.4 64bit out of the box. RESULT!!! Stable and dependable OS

It might be worth running a database as you do for processors/ video cards etc. - Share Hardware Config??
2006 - HP DC7700p ultraslim Desktop Intel 6300 cpu 4GB Ram LL3.8 64bit.
2007 - Fujitsu Siemens V3405 Laptop 2 GB Ram LL3.6 32bit. Now 32bit Debian 9 + nonfree.
2006 - Fujitsu Siemens Si1520 Laptop Intel T720 cpu 3GB Ram LL5.6 64 Bit
2014 - Fujitsu Siemens Lifebook E754 Intel i7 4712MQ 16GB Ram LL6.6
2003 - RETIRED Toshiba Satellite Pro A10 1 GB RAM LL2.8 32bit
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06-02-2017, 11:09 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-02-2017, 11:19 PM by bitsnpcs.)
Amazon Kindle
Xiaomi Mi Band Pulse
Western Digital My Passport Red 1TB portable HDD
Wacom Intuos Draw
Buffalo 1TB External HDD
Panasonic HC-V250 High Definition video camera (1920x1080p model).
DoShin USB dual power bank
Eachine 5 way LiPo charger
Nihui 1 way LiPo charger
Keweisi USB dual detector (voltage and amps usb port tester, and also thru flow usb device tester)
X-mini MINI II capsule speakers.
Star style - 6 way external audio splitter, enables sharing speakers over multiple computers without networking computers etc.
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I get it now, only those ones, oops :-[
This camera can use wifi and stream full frame HD video LIVE, but it is not a webcam, I have not tried the wifi.
I added new printer this year it is sold as especially for Linux, fully compatible, fully supported by HP, it lists the distros on HP site, not compatible for windows, or anything other than Linux.
But it does not fit the criteria, working out of box, it needs a lot of time to get it to work/is very problematic to do. Oddly it is plug n play in windows, which is not meant to support.
I mention because it is marketed for Linux so likely to snare others too.
Your list will help others find more suitable one.
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D-Link DWA-130 usb Wi-Fi adapter
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06-13-2017, 11:27 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-14-2017, 12:01 AM by bayoubooger.)
don't know whether this is in the right place, but everything worked on Dell Inspiron 1501 except Broadcom Wifi and thru forum I figured that out. Also DVD player will only work with SM Player for those with one of these dinosaurs...
changed from Windows 10 to a REAL OS
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Within past 2 years, bought new, works out of the box with LL 3.4, the only peripheral hardware within those categories that I have is a wireless network router. Does that count? If so, it's a Netgear Model C6300.
It worked fine with my LL out of the box. It was also recognized by LL live media without mods. To clarify, I had set up this router back when I was using Windows (still sometime in the last 2 years). So, I haven't had experience setting up this router with a pre-existing Linux computer, but once the router was there and after switching to Linux, my new Linux system recognized it. In other words, if you brought a LL 3.4 laptop from elsewhere into our home, it would have no trouble connecting to our internet through this router, no modifications needed anywhere.
The only thing I would caution people considering purchasing this router is that it comes with a pre-set factory default password (which is easy to crack). So, make sure when you're first setting up the router that you change this password - it's not hard to do; there are some setup instructions on the router. An easy test if you have a mobile phone (at least on Android) is to run Avast's mobile antivirus to check your wireless router. Avast mobile will warn you if the router has an easy to crack password. Conversely, you should get a 'green light' when running the Avast after you change the router password. So if you plan to use this router, just make sure one of the first things you do is to change the password to something other than the factory default. The router performs flawlessly though, and you can have a lot of control over it - if you wish, you can even specify which device ID's you allow and disallow to connect to your Wi-Fi from it.
Using Linux Lite for everything now. I put it on my desktop and my laptop. Woohoo!