MX 19.4 download links

Message
Author
User avatar
azrielle
Posts: 162
Joined: Mon Feb 15, 2016 5:34 am

MX 19.4 download links

#1 Post by azrielle »

Got a bit of a gripe...
For those who can't resist the thrill of resurrecting relatively ancient hardware from the grave, 32bit MX19.4 is MUCH more suited to the task than is MX21--even the Fluxbox version.

For example: I managed to successfully install and run 32bit 19.4 Xfce on an ancient Compaq Celeron M powered laptop dating to 2006 with just 1 GB DDR2 RAM, that originally came with Windows Vista, albeit with the original mechanical HDD replaced with a 128GB SSD. Boot time was a bit over a minute, RAM usage at idle was about 580MB.

The GRIPE is that it is virtually impossible to find the WELL-HIDDEN link on the MX website to Sourceforge's "old" file folder to actually download it!
SOMEONE on the MX team ought to make it more accessible.
https://sourceforge.net/projects/mx-lin ... o/download
Lenovo T430 i5/3320m 8GB MX17.1/Win7SP1 180GB SSD/128GB mSATA
Lenovo X230 i7/3520m 12GB MX17.1/Win7SP1 500GB SSD 480GB mSATA
Lenovo X131e i3/3227u 8GB MX21Xfce/Win7SP1 500GB SSD
Lenovo 11e Celeron n3150 4GB MX19/Fedora30Games 128GB SSD

User avatar
Jerry3904
Administrator
Posts: 23068
Joined: Wed Jul 19, 2006 6:13 am

Re: MX 19.4 download links

#2 Post by Jerry3904 »

Long way around to a short request... I'll look at it, thanks.
Production: 5.10, MX-23 Xfce, AMD FX-4130 Quad-Core, GeForce GT 630/PCIe/SSE2, 16 GB, SSD 120 GB, Data 1TB
Personal: Lenovo X1 Carbon with MX-23 Fluxbox
Other: Raspberry Pi 5 with MX-23 Xfce Raspberry Pi Respin

User avatar
figueroa
Posts: 1097
Joined: Thu Dec 20, 2018 11:20 pm

Re: MX 19.4 download links

#3 Post by figueroa »

@azrielle
Consider making beneficial suggestions without griping, something more like "I have a good idea. Why not ... ." BTW, 1 GB RAM isn't enough anymore for a PC to be useful with modern desktop software. More RAM, in particular something higher than 2 GB (i.e. 2.5 GB or higher) will make that laptop pleasant to use with XFCE, and even nicer with LXDE or just a window manager like OpenBox or FluxBox. And, mainly, a modern web browser just sucks usable memory out the available resources.
Andy Figueroa
Using Unix from 1984; GNU/Linux from 1993

Post Reply

Return to “Older Versions”