Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is no problem. You can get a Windows key on ebay or Amazon for 20 bucks and reinstall an English version or as I did Linux (Arch).
What happens if you just reinstall a standard win10 image from usb?
Ask HN: Ultrabook for programming?
161–165 of 165 posts
Re: Ask HN: Ultrabook for programming?
#162Re: Ask HN: Ultrabook for programming?
#163Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a site and YouTube channel called techtablets.com, the guy does good (and possibly unbiased) reviews of most of these tablets you should check it out it will answer your question.
techtablets.com is great. In fact, I got my tablet based on his reviews. There is a hidden subtext behind his reviews though. He already knows what he should expect for the price he is paying. Thus, his reviews are based on what all tablets in that price point offers. I went in thinking that the specs on paper would turn out to be great value for money. That was my biggest mistake.
Re: Ask HN: Ultrabook for programming?
#164I'd recommend Lenovo laptops. I have a Thinkpad T460s, which is awesome. If you really want the tablet/laptop hybrid, maybe a Thinkpad X1 Yoga, or something from the 'regular' Yoga series will work for you. Yoga-series laptops start at around $500, whereas the premium X1 Yoga starts at something like $1.400 I believe. Edit: Linux support on Lenovo laptops is pretty good overall, and if you're a Windows person, they s…
I used to like Lenovo, but after all the Spyware controversies, I don't feel right supporting them. Can you recommend an equivalent to the T series?
No, I can't recommend an equivalent to the T series. I did some research about laptops before deciding to buy the T460s, and my conclusion is this: all laptops are terrible and laptop-makers are consistently moving in the wrong direction.
The T460s is the least bad laptop I could find. That's why I bought it. And I actually like it a lot more than I thought I would, but a few things still aren't the way I want them, like being unable to easily (hot-)swap batteries, which was possible in the 450 generation. And the T460s still has two batteries. Just not easily removable. See what I mean?
Anyway, honest recommendation: get a Thinkpad. Don't put Windows on it. After you do your own research of course; maybe look at Dell XPS laptops?
Re: Ask HN: Ultrabook for programming?
#165(edit) Found:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/3017182/hardware/usb-c-chargi...
https://www.quora.com/Why-dont-laptop-manufacturers-use-usb-...