Introduction

• HardwareDetection Use Linux commands to discover which hardware you have installed

Pre-configured Systems

• HardwareSupportMachinesBarebones

• HardwareSupportMachinesDesktops

• HardwareSupportMachinesLaptops

• HardwareSupportMachinesServers

• HardwareSupportMachinesVirtualMachines

Hardware Components

• HardwareSupportComponentsBluetoothUsbAdapters

• HardwareSupportComponentsMobilePhones

• HardwareSupportComponentsMotherboards

• HardwareSupportComponentsModems

• HardwareSupportComponentsMouse

• HardwareSupportComponentsMultimedia

• HardwareSupportComponentsMultimediaDigitalCameras

• HardwareSupportComponentsMultimediaWebCameras

• HardwareSupportComponentsPrinters

• HardwareSupportComponentsScanners

• ["HardwareSupportComponentsSerialATAControllers"]

• HardwareSupportComponentsSoundCards

• HardwareSupportComponentsVideoCards

• HardwareSupportComponentsWiredNetworkCards

• HardwareSupportComponentsWirelessNetworkCards

Other Resources

• A large database of Linux-compatible USB devices and the drivers which they require can be found at [http://www.qbik.ch/usb/devices/ The Linux-USB Device Overview Website]

• The [http://kmuto.jp/debian/hcl/ Debian GNU/Linux device driver check page] can check if most of your hardware is supported under Linux. Run the lspci -n command in a terminal and paste the output into the box on the website. Then, press the 'Check' button to run the check.

CategoryHardware