Bluetooth Adapter Linux Ubuntu

It works well, and no problems for Ubuntu Linux to recognize. :)

Bluetooth pairs well with Windows or Linux on my laptop, and the USB adapter provides reliable fallback. The mouse fits my large hands, feels solid, and responds smoothly.

Easy to set up. Even works with Linux (Ubuntu). Works well on many types and sizes of paper.

It worked out of the box on Windows10 and Ubuntu Linux. The package also included a choice of free software, and I chose Sample Tank3, a virtual instrument with several GB of sampled sounds.

As a Linux (Ubuntu) user, this printer worked from the moment I plugged it in and added to the network. Not the case with our older HP. Could flip a coin if I needed to re-add/configure it at each use. Setting it up with a static IP on Wifi was simple to do on the device. Once connected, all other settings were managed via browser. While I cannot comment on the longevity of the device or toner, the printouts are outstanding. My wife, who is a teacher, uses it far more than I do and since installing it, not once have I had to touch a thing. I will admit, I chose Brother solely on the advice of other Linux users and so glad I did.

This printer works GREAT! I am using it with Linux Ubuntu 20.04 focal and it was plug and play compatible with the driverless option. Even FlatBed Scanning works right out of the box. I love the cartridge less concept. Installation went without a hitch just by closely following the printed instructions. WiFi printer shows up on all remote laptops, and prints wirelessly with ease. I also really appreciate a console w. buttons, and a screen for feedback. Old HP-2400 I had, didn't offer any of that, and cartridges got expensive. I should probably buy 4 of these to get me thru the rest of my life, just in case Epson quits making them. Note: I dont do high volume printing. I just do 9 pages a day, avg.

Operating Systems used with mouse = Linux Mint, UBUNTU 16 and 18, MAC - OSX = Mavericks, High Sierra, Mojave, Windows 7 + 10 and Android. I own 3 of these (2 Black and 1 grey) I recommend them for my customers and I highly recommend this mouse to everyone! Everyone that has used this mouse thinks is it very comfortable and end up liking it over their previous mouse. The 1 battery last a long time!! (2 years!) The click is silent, the scroll is great, with a bit of tension for control. Mice I have own/owned: Logitech M705, M720, T400. Microsoft silent mouse 4000, Ergo, Sculpt. Dell corded mouse. HP Corded mouse.

Works great out of the box on both Windows and Linux (various Ubuntu flavors). Provides a NIC for laptops without one.

I use these on my android phone wirelessly (bluetooth) and with my linux computer wired directly through the motherboard line out for pc games, youtube, music, and disneyplus. I also use them wired into a surface go reformatted with ubuntu 22.04. Got them to work with bluetooth with the linux desktop computer but I don't actually have the SMA antennae attached to it so it is not really a fair test. (it is laggy, but it did connect and produce sound) They work great anywhere they are wired and wirelessly on android with wired connections sounding better. I don't really use windows often so can't comment on that at this time. I'm not an audiophile, but the audio sounds crisp with nice bass when watching movies with special effects. Music also sounds crisp and precise. They do fit fairly snugly but feel comfortable on the ears and are well made. I previously owned a pair of klipsch reference but these seem slightly better built. I consider them an upgrade in build and sound quality.

I've been using the Kensington trackball for a couple of weeks. It worked out of the box on my Linux machine and it's been responsive and reliable. The ball doesn't seem to clog quickly, and the button on the bottom to push it out for cleaning is a great idea. It works on Bluetooth as well as with their wifi dongle, which caused me some trouble when I switched it to Bluetooth mode by mistake, but when I finally read the instructions I quickly changed it back. It has buttons all over the place. I don't know how to program them under Linux nor would I want to, but fortunately they seem to do nothing if unprogrammed, as it's hard to use the trackball without clicking them now and then. This hasn't interfered with my use of the trackball, though. It feels much like the old Logitech Marble Trackball with a handmade tilted stand that I've used for years.