Install Lubuntu on IdeaPad A1_07 [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Will my device work with Ubuntu?
2 answers
Can the latest version of Lubuntu be installed on my Lenovo IdeaPad A1_07?
Thanks.
lenovo ideapad
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
marked as duplicate by Charles Green, N0rbert, Zanna, Thomas, Eric Carvalho Jan 13 at 18:06
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Will my device work with Ubuntu?
2 answers
Can the latest version of Lubuntu be installed on my Lenovo IdeaPad A1_07?
Thanks.
lenovo ideapad
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
marked as duplicate by Charles Green, N0rbert, Zanna, Thomas, Eric Carvalho Jan 13 at 18:06
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
Will my device work with Ubuntu?
2 answers
Can the latest version of Lubuntu be installed on my Lenovo IdeaPad A1_07?
Thanks.
lenovo ideapad
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
This question already has an answer here:
Will my device work with Ubuntu?
2 answers
Can the latest version of Lubuntu be installed on my Lenovo IdeaPad A1_07?
Thanks.
This question already has an answer here:
Will my device work with Ubuntu?
2 answers
lenovo ideapad
lenovo ideapad
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
asked Jan 12 at 4:07
myubuntu-2myubuntu-2
11
11
marked as duplicate by Charles Green, N0rbert, Zanna, Thomas, Eric Carvalho Jan 13 at 18:06
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Charles Green, N0rbert, Zanna, Thomas, Eric Carvalho Jan 13 at 18:06
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58
add a comment |
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Visiting https://lubuntu.me/downloads/ shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for the latest Lubuntu (being the 2018-October release; alternate images exist for the lastest-LTS but I'm taking your latest as meaning 18.10 as altnerates won't help you much either).
Your IdeaPad A1_07 however will run/boot neither, being a ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi.
Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older releases, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest), though it would probably involve a lot of work to get a raspberry.pi version to boot on your system, let alone use all your device features (be what you expect).
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Visiting https://lubuntu.me/downloads/ shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for the latest Lubuntu (being the 2018-October release; alternate images exist for the lastest-LTS but I'm taking your latest as meaning 18.10 as altnerates won't help you much either).
Your IdeaPad A1_07 however will run/boot neither, being a ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi.
Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older releases, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest), though it would probably involve a lot of work to get a raspberry.pi version to boot on your system, let alone use all your device features (be what you expect).
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
add a comment |
Visiting https://lubuntu.me/downloads/ shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for the latest Lubuntu (being the 2018-October release; alternate images exist for the lastest-LTS but I'm taking your latest as meaning 18.10 as altnerates won't help you much either).
Your IdeaPad A1_07 however will run/boot neither, being a ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi.
Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older releases, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest), though it would probably involve a lot of work to get a raspberry.pi version to boot on your system, let alone use all your device features (be what you expect).
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
add a comment |
Visiting https://lubuntu.me/downloads/ shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for the latest Lubuntu (being the 2018-October release; alternate images exist for the lastest-LTS but I'm taking your latest as meaning 18.10 as altnerates won't help you much either).
Your IdeaPad A1_07 however will run/boot neither, being a ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi.
Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older releases, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest), though it would probably involve a lot of work to get a raspberry.pi version to boot on your system, let alone use all your device features (be what you expect).
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
Visiting https://lubuntu.me/downloads/ shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for the latest Lubuntu (being the 2018-October release; alternate images exist for the lastest-LTS but I'm taking your latest as meaning 18.10 as altnerates won't help you much either).
Your IdeaPad A1_07 however will run/boot neither, being a ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi.
Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older releases, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest), though it would probably involve a lot of work to get a raspberry.pi version to boot on your system, let alone use all your device features (be what you expect).
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
answered Jan 12 at 4:20
guivercguiverc
4,37621522
4,37621522
add a comment |
add a comment |
Visiting lubuntu.me/downloads shows x86 & x86_64 downloads available for Lubuntu. However the IdeaPad A1_07 will run/boot neither as it's an ARMv7 processor (Cortex-A8) akin to a raspberry pi. Pi or ARMv7 builds exist in Lubuntu for older versions, but not Lubuntu 18.10 (the latest, being 2018-October release).
– guiverc
Jan 12 at 4:18
@karel I disagree it's a duplicate. It's about PC (x86/x86_64), not more esoteric architectures such as ARM or devices with locked bootloaders. Trying on such platforms is not as simple as on a generic PC, and a novice user will generally need quite a lot of instructions for how to boot a custom OS on such platforms, as they are often adapted towards booting a single image.
– vidarlo
Jan 12 at 7:58