I would try Kubuntu or Mint. The will both give you experience of a different DE, but you can retain the familiarity of the same package management of Ubuntu.
I would try Kubuntu or Mint. The will both give you experience of a different DE, but you can retain the familiarity of the same package management of Ubuntu.
Ubuntu 13.04 64 | AMD Athlon II 240 CPU | ATI Radeon 5450 Graphics (Non-Free Drivers)
Already tried Crunchbang ( quiet good distro, offers crypted hdd in main instalation ), as someone said , its bassicaly Debian and open box. Depend what do you expecting from your OS.
I do a lot of testing and playing around with different distros, and I always end up coming back to Slackware. There's really just nothing like it. You learn a lot about Linux by using Slackware. Although I haven't tried something like LFS, which I expect is even more the case.
I'm currently playing with Sabayon 9 (KDE), though.
Mac OS X 10.6.8
Debian Sid - Openbox
Ubuntu 12.04
Slackware 14 - Openbox
I'm currently dual booting 12.04 (for day to day tasks) and gentoo (for audio production). I've not ben able to get the raw performance for low latency audio from any other distro, but I suppose that's to be expected.
Fedora 17 "Beefy Miracle" Installed it because I was bored, and I fell in love with it. Converted from 12.04.
Steam: ubuntugamer( Add me ) | Gaming: Left 4 Dead 2, Metro Last Light, Assassin's Creed 4, Forced
Cyberpower PC, Core i5 2500 3.3 gHz, 8GB DDR3, ATI 6770 1GB, Samsung BX 2440 LED 1080p, 1 TB SATA III, 2 TB SATA III, Siduction Linux 64-bit
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