It is feature rich and also works flawless as a portable Distro. So if you have the extra processing power to wield UbuntuStudio I'd say go with that. And all in all it really feels like there are many dead ends to the interface. My Wifi wasn't detected, My touch display couldn't be calibrated correctly. This all is bearable, but what really dulled my experience was the bad driver support. The preinstalled software selection is good but a bit slim. Even after extended search I haven't found a setting to get rid of the forced two stage login.

The UX and settings menu(s) are terrible. It is very stable and silent OS and doesn't do any fancy stuff in the background you did not tell it to do. I used it with a Intel Atom 800 Mhz single core machine and simultaneously used it as a synth(sunvox) a mixer and a guitar amp with lots of effects. Here's why:ĪVLinux relies on a heavily customized kernel and indeed is not only lightweight but runs fast even on the oldest Hardware. I used AV Linux a lot but recently switched to UbuntuStudio.

R studio for ubuntu