Open source hardware and software, all parts are 3d-printable or easily replaceable. I use the Nano and love it.
LinuxHardware
A community where you can ask questions about what hardware supports GNU/Linux, how to get things working, places to buy from (i.e. they support GNU/Linux) and so on.
Quick rules:
- Be nice to each other.
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EXTERNAL RESOURCES
- Linux on Laptops[↗]
- OpenPrinting Database[↗]
- RHEL Compatibility Database[↗]
- Wifi Adapter Compatibility Database[↗]
- FSF Hardware Database[↗]
GNU/LINUX VENDORS
- Entroware[↗] [UK/Eire]
- Juno Computers[↗] [UK/USA]
- Ministry of Freedom[↗] [UK]
- System76[↗] [USA]
- ThinkPenguin[↗] [USA]
- Tuxedo Computers[↗] [Germany]
OTHER VENDORS
- Dell[↗] (certain lines) [Global]
- Lenovo[↗] (X and T lines) [Global]
- Raspberry Foundation via various vendors
Webcasts
If they or someone made a mmo mouse that was opensource I would explode.
Edit also I have a mouse from them it's shockingly good as a daily driver.
The lack of indents on the mouse wheel is a bit of a bummer, but damn that is repairable as heck! Thanks for the recommendation :D
In my experience the first thing that always fails is the scrollwheel. My g500s is going strong after about 10 years because it uses an optical scrollwheel instead of a potentiometer. I think this is a very important difference BUT IT IS NOT ADVERTISED OR DISPLAYED ANYWHERE WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A MOUSE. Ridicolous. Soooo annoying. I hate marketing.
G305 has replacable battery