My point is that Android is worse in terms of peripherals. And you’re comparing Android with Linux which has better support.
Native applications are a decent point, but only if you keep it mobile instead of desktop usage.
Almost never works outside of games.
A lot of Windows software works.
Runs like Android 11 or some shit, so most apps don’t work on there either.
No idea. My point here is that Linux has more support because you can run more stuff on it because of easier emulation, compared to Android which is more limited and almost exclusively only supports Android apps.
But hey. I’m glad you enjoy Graphene in desktop mode. Just don’t claim something that isn’t true.
My point is that Android is worse in terms of peripherals. And you’re comparing Android with Linux which has better support.
Native applications are a decent point, but only if you keep it mobile instead of desktop usage.
A lot of Windows software works.
No idea. My point here is that Linux has more support because you can run more stuff on it because of easier emulation, compared to Android which is more limited and almost exclusively only supports Android apps.
But hey. I’m glad you enjoy Graphene in desktop mode. Just don’t claim something that isn’t true.
That hasn’t been my experience but I don’t have any objective data to back it up.
My point is that it doesn’t. And it doesn’t sound like you’ve even tried it.
Doesn’t exist yet. But we’ll find out soon.
I’ve done no such thing. The fact that you can theroetically do things is not the same as reality.