Top Five Linux Distrobutions For Beginners in 2020
The Linux operating system is often considered the third Operating on PC platforms, along with Windows and MacOS.
There are many Linux distros for different use cases. Whether you are after an OS that is designed for desktops, laptops, workstations,
servers, A/V editing, or gaming, there is a distro out there for everyone.
Here, I are going to give you a List of five best Linux distros for beginners in my opinion.
1. Linux Mint
Linux mint is one of my personal favorites. It is elegant, graceful and provides a superior computing experience (out of the box).
Linux Mint features the Cinnamon desktop environment as there flagship edition New Linux users who are still in the process of familiarizing
themselves with Linux software will find Cinnamon very useful. All the software are very accessibly grouped under categories. Although this
is nothing of a mind-blowing feature, to new users who do not know the names of Linux software, this is a huge bonus.
Linux Mint is fast. Runs fine on older computers. Linux Mint is built upon the rock-solid Ubuntu base. It uses the same software repository as Ubuntu.
About the Ubuntu software repository, Ubuntu pushes software for general only use after extensive testing. This means users will not have to deal with
unexpected crashes and glitches that some new software are prone to, which can be a real no-no for new Linux users.
2. Manjaro Linux KDE
Manjaro Linux has an extremely beginner friendly installation procedure. A lot of things are automated like driver installation using ‘Hardware detection’.
Manjaro hugely negates the hardware driver hassles that torments a lot of other Linux distros.
And even if you face any issues, Manjaro has an amazing community support.
Manjaro has its own software repository which maintains the latest of software.
While providing up to date software to users is a priority, guaranteed stability is not at all compromised.
This is one of the prime differences between Arch and Manjaro. Manjaro delays package releases to make sure they are absolutely stable and no regression will be caused. You can also access the Arch User Repository on Manjaro, so anything and everything you need, is always available.
3.Elementary OS
Since we have taken a look at Linux distros for Windows users, let’s swing by something for MacOS users too.
Elementary OS very quickly rose to fame and now is always included in the list of top distros, all thanks to its aesthetic essence.
Elementary OS is another Ubuntu-based operating system which means the operating system itself is unquestionably stable.
Elementary OS features the Pantheon desktop environment. You can immediately notice the resemblance to MacOS desktop.
This is an advantage to MacOS users switching to Linux as they will much comfortable with the desktop and this really eases the process of coping to this change.
4. Xubuntu
Xubuntu uses Ubuntu as Its core, I personally use Xubuntu in my main pc, Since it's simple at the same time powerfull, there is bacially no difference
between Ubuntu and Xubuntu, I prefered xubuntu since xfce is lightwaight than gnome, which is Ubuntu's default desktop Enviroment. But I think new users
will feel more comfortable in xfce desktop enviroment, since it follows a traditional desktop experience. Xfce uses a fairly simple graphiical software
manager, which will be appriciate by new users.
5. MX Linux
Describing itself as a “midweight” Linux distro, MX Linux runs like a dream even on lower-end PCs, and its fairly minimal starting setup
makes it a favorite among developers. Yes, its default XFCE desktop environment may look a little dated next to more renowned distros like Ubuntu,
but there’s something to be said for keeping things simple. The important stuff is never more than a couple of clicks away in MX Linux. The taskbar
brings up a menu of MX Tools, which includes crucial things like PC maintenance and setup options for your system sound and keyboard.
The base installation of MX Linux includes a solid bunch of packages that include Firefox, VLC, LibreOffice and GIMP, and you can of course get more through the Synaptic Package Manager, which will point you to the package repositories for MX Linux.
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