[08:06] <Guest89702> I'm From Japan
[08:07] <Guest89702> Nice to meet you
[20:22] <p14r> Hoi everyone. Got a lubuntu question: I've just ordered a netbook (Acer Travelmate B117) and want to install Linux whilst ensuring two things:
[20:22] <p14r> 1) Use all the features the laptop offers (sound, screen-brightness, wireless, function keys, etc.)
[20:23] <p14r> 2) Use as little power as possible / use advanced power management features
[20:23] <p14r> Is that possible with Lubuntu and is Lubuntu the best choice for this? What procedure do you recommend?
[20:23] <lynorian> p14r, well there is a terminal applicatoin called powertop for number 2
[20:23] <p14r> Thanks for any help.
[20:24] <lynorian> For 1 I percensonally don't know about that hardware what sound and wirelesschipset does it have?
[20:26] <p14r> CPU is a Quadcore Intel Pentium N3710, the chipset is basically built around it (it could be all intel)
[20:27] <p14r> Does Lubuntu offer the same support for function keys and special keys as Ubuntu?
[20:27] <p14r> Out of the box, I mean?
[20:27] <lynorian> I think for some we have them for multimedia things yes
[20:29] <p14r> How does installing TLP on top of Lubuntu laptop mode work? Or does it fail? Any experiences with that?
[20:30] <lynorian> I am not that familar with TLP but it should work like any other package
[20:45] <p14r> Mmmmh. Ok. If you had to save power on a laptop, which distribution would you use?
[21:06] <lynorian> p14r, I don't have battery life problems normally but that is because my battery is a massive 12 cell