Hello there!

I'm new to linux lite and have just installed it today. I have a Netgear Wireless USB Adapter AC6150 but I can't seem to find the driver for it. Would appreciate some help / direction.

Thanks!

I saw that Power manager and Light locker mention screensaver but I couldn't find it, so does it come by default with linux lite or do I have to install one like xscreensaver ?

Nivel: Critico
Afecta: Linux Lite serie 4.x

Si tienen el siguiente error al intentar actualizar el sistema:

This looks like the ticket now, though I'll have to save up.

https://www.raptorcs.com/content/TL2DS1/intro.html
TC

I was unsure where to post this question - I was wondering if similar to Mac's (spot light or search light) and even Windows if there an equivalent ability to search for something by name or topic (when you've forgotten the exact title) actually "on" the computer like these other OS's allow you to do.

I have googled and also checked the forum for similar questions, but haven't found anything.

Hi there,
I'm a newbie in Linux ... I've just installed LL 4.2 UEFI 64 on a Cherry Trail Z8350 notebook and it looks great... I've done the update as directed by the Welcome Page but there but there is no sound coming from Firefox when I play Youtube videos...
I've read the instructions here
https://dfgkh547-jsdfv8.iyhkj.tk/forums/tutor...n#msg49454
but Firefox is NOT listed on my VOLUME CONTROL page under playback (all Streams)..
Could anyone help me, please?
Thanks!

[size=1em]Do you have old or low-powered hardware that seems unable to play HD-quality videos ?[/size]
[size=1em]If the answer is yes, then don’t worry. Help is at hand with a video file manipulation application called handbrake. This tutorial is for those who, like me until recently, had never heard of or used this application.[/size]

[size=1em]I discovered handbrake while trying to figure out how to play HD-videos (1080p/50fps) on a single-core Intel Atom netbook (see signature), which I use mainly as a portable media player. Due to the low processing power of this machine, playing HD videos resulted in either stuttering (choppy video motion) and/or a lack of audio/video synchronisation (audio running ahead of video).  To make this video play on an Atom netbook, or other old or low-powered hardware, you’ll need to set the bitrate and reduce the frames per second (fps):[/size]

[size=1em]First, download and install handbrake from the repository that comes with the LL package. When you’ve done this, open it from Menu (type handbrake in Menu search box).

Then, from within handbrake, load the file you want to modify, using the Source or File/Source buttons in its toolbar. Make sure you’ve indicated the desired Destination for the modified file, though by default it appears to choose the Videos directory. Next, look for the toolbar running from left to right (located half-way down the handbrake window) with the following options: [/size]

[size=1em]Summary/Picture/Video/AudioDefaults/AudioList/SubtitleDefaults/SubtitleList/Chapters/Tags

Click on the option Video, then:
- select option Bitrate (kbps),set this to 2500
- select option Constant Framerate, set this to 25 (PAL Film/Video)
- click on Fast Decode (not sure if this makes any difference)
- finally click Start Button to start file processing.

When you’ve finished, collect your modified video file from the Video directory and open with your media player - the playback experience should be improved. If not, you could try a lower bitrate, e.g. 1500 kbps. Processing time will depend on the type of file modification you want, e.g. a lower bitrate setting of 1500, it will take longer.  With a bitrate/fps setting of 2500/25, a video with a 30 minute playback time took me around 45 minutes to process on a Dell Latitude D630. Handbrake will do all sorts of other video file modifications - I’ve only described one specific case here.

NB. Modifying video files is very CPU-intensive. Therefore, it’s highly recommended that you don’t carry this out on a low-powered machine (it may either fail or take forever) - I recommend using at least a Core-2-Duo computer - the more cores the better ![/size]

PS. around 23-24 fps is apparently the threshold framerate, at which the brain is fooled into seeing continuous motion.

[size=1em]Hoping this tutorial will be of use to someone. [/size]

Hello,
New user here with some issue with sound
Moving the mouse causes problem with sound.

If I have Terminal or any other window , task or menu  open, moving the mouse causes issue with the music.

firefox navigation does not effect the sound.

3.2gig or ram 
I read the support forums and a bunch of other posts similar to My issue but still haven't been able to resolve

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Hi.
I'm trying to compile Gnumeric, following the INSTALL file - but runs into problem imediately.