powerontop
Regular
hehe. dude u gotta have time and resources to play around with so many distros.
Not really, its like having this one distro that provides you with stable, cutting edge version of all that u want without ever re-installing it. I gave names of Arch and Chakra as options not that u have to try both. If you want to know more abt Rolling Release funda then read Rolling release - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arch seems to be the most popular and easiest to setup and if u want a hassle free one then you can look at "built-upon" options like Chakra (Arch + KDE), ArchBang (Arch+Openbox) etc. This is similar to Ubuntu family-Ubuntu (Ubuntu Base + Gnome), Kubuntu (Ubuntu base + KDE), Xubuntu (Ubuntu Base + XFCE) etc. Choose one, if you are afraid, try first in a Virtualbox or qemu etc and then once comfortable install it as ur main OS.
I was a die-hard Kubuntu fan but having to wait for new software(except KDE where kubuntu shines) and having to re-install my OS or risk package breakages when new versions were released made me make the switch, arch is one of the finest with excellent user support, documentation is one of the best in any distro.
Not really, its like having this one distro that provides you with stable, cutting edge version of all that u want without ever re-installing it. I gave names of Arch and Chakra as options not that u have to try both. If you want to know more abt Rolling Release funda then read Rolling release - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arch seems to be the most popular and easiest to setup and if u want a hassle free one then you can look at "built-upon" options like Chakra (Arch + KDE), ArchBang (Arch+Openbox) etc. This is similar to Ubuntu family-Ubuntu (Ubuntu Base + Gnome), Kubuntu (Ubuntu base + KDE), Xubuntu (Ubuntu Base + XFCE) etc. Choose one, if you are afraid, try first in a Virtualbox or qemu etc and then once comfortable install it as ur main OS.
I was a die-hard Kubuntu fan but having to wait for new software(except KDE where kubuntu shines) and having to re-install my OS or risk package breakages when new versions were released made me make the switch, arch is one of the finest with excellent user support, documentation is one of the best in any distro.