A more reliable way to find compatible linux laptops would be to buy laptops which are supported by Linux Vendor Firmware Service (LVFS) - fwupd.org/lvfs/devices/. This means single click firmware updates for your computer.
Thinkpad laptops are one of the safest option. Dell too. Then there is System76 and Framework which are some other options. Last time I checked, Razer laptops sucks for Linux. I don't know if it has changed in the last two years.
Checkout fwupd.org/lvfs/vendors/ to see if a manufacturer is planning to support Linux firmwares. If they have created an account, but hasn't done anything, LVFS website says that "vendor has an LVFS account" which is a good sign. But might take years to see it through.
A more reliable way to find compatible linux laptops would be to buy laptops which are supported by Linux Vendor Firmware Service (LVFS) - fwupd.org/lvfs/devices/. This means single click firmware updates for your computer.
Thinkpad laptops are one of the safest option. Dell too. Then there is System76 and Framework which are some other options. Last time I checked, Razer laptops sucks for Linux. I don't know if it has changed in the last two years.
Checkout fwupd.org/lvfs/vendors/ to see if a manufacturer is planning to support Linux firmwares. If they have created an account, but hasn't done anything, LVFS website says that "vendor has an LVFS account" which is a good sign. But might take years to see it through.
Thanks for your suggestion, it's very helpful 😍😍😍
👍👍👍👍