I do not have problems with wifi - it is working fine at least at Ubuntu 18.04 with latest kernels. This type of system use more time to solve the problems. Manual control System is less accurate compared to automatic. (I worked around this with AutoHotKey, but it's not the same, and it shouldn't be necessary.) This type of system needs an external effort to adjust and correct the errors. Oh, and something I forgot to complain about above: middle-clicking by pressing both the left and right buttons at the same time does not work in Windows, and it looks like the touchpad is generally disabled during typing, which makes gaming awkward, since you can't always move the camera while walking. Automatic cars will save you money in the long term because they have grown significantly more fuel-efficient by roughly 10 in recent years However, automatic gearboxes are more expensive to repair and are more prone to problems than manual gearboxes, so if you plan on keeping your car for a long time, a manual may save you money. Auto control: The computer decides the noise level in order to keep the components as cool as they should be. In the Power Options window, click Choose what the power buttons do. First, open up your power options by hitting Windows+X or right-clicking your Start menu and selecting Power Options. Have you tried something more recent? An always-current rolling-release distro like Arch would be a good way to make sure everything is cutting-edge Manual control: You decide the exact noise levels, you're ready to put up with. Deciding whether to bother with Fast Startup actually takes longer than turning it on or off. The latest LTS of Ubuntu doesn't support the WiFi card or audio, but iirc the latest kernel supports at least the former.

Sfinx, at this point I just assume I'm on my own with Linux, with any OEM.

Wattman fancontrol automatic vs manual