Posted by: Trent | June 13, 2011
Peppermint Two: Faster, slicker, and easier than ever
Screenshots
I took a pile of screenshots for your screenshot viewing pleasure. Click to embiggen on the ones that I smallified.

First boot

Software Manager

The Peppermint Two Update Manager

Themes

The Accessories menu

The Graphics menu

The Internet menu

The Office menu

The Sound and Video menu

The System Tools menu

The Preferences menu

Keyboard and Mouse options

PCManFM file manager

The Youtube Ice webapp

The Seesmic Ice webapp

The Gmail Ice webapp

The Peppermint Forums Ice webapp

XChat goes by default to the Peppermint IRC server

Guayadeque music player

GNOME-mplayer

Gedit text editor

The Chromium browser
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I have the exact same problem with the live cd, both on my new thinkpad and an old FSC. it’s inherited from lubuntu because the latest version of that distro would not boot into live cd either. and i can’t seem to figure out how to fix it. it’s a pity, i meant to give it a spin.
By: istok on June 14, 2011
at 04:47
Yeah, in some further Googling I did yesterday, it seems to be connected with the Lubuntu upstream issue.
By: Trent on June 14, 2011
at 09:20
just install it into VirtualBox to give Peppermint a test run. that’s what VirtualBox was made for!
By: ross on February 5, 2012
at 00:42
I found that of you choose install, go through a step or two and cancel, you can boot in to the live CD.
By: Toph on February 5, 2012
at 09:01
I had the same problem, but I did another download ot the ISO a couple of days after the first download, and finally it worked.
Live CD worked fine for me!
Good distro!
By: Americo (from Uruguay) on June 14, 2011
at 09:18
Good to know!
By: Trent on June 14, 2011
at 09:21
Live CV worked on eee 904HD, eee 900a and an old Dell Inspiron 1150 when I was testing / playing around!
DVD issue is a non issue if you install VLC…….
By: Paul on June 14, 2011
at 10:40
While this is true, I was more concerned with testing this in as close to “out-of-the-box” condition as possible, for purposes of this review.
By: Trent on June 14, 2011
at 15:57
[...] Peppermint Two: Faster, slicker, and easier than ever It’s been a little over a year since I reviewed the first Peppermint OS, and while I liked the first effort on this new project, I’ve been really looking forward to Peppermint Two. Well, my wait was over as of last week, so I was able to kick the tires and get a good feel for it after installing and using it for a few days. [...]
By: Links 15/6/2011:$24 Linux Tablets; OpenOffice, LibreOffice Possibly Making Peace | Techrights on June 15, 2011
at 19:51
how to install apps in peppermint os..
By: lucky on September 22, 2011
at 05:42
I had the same problem with the lubuntu 11.04 live CD. After four coasters and a little searching online, it turns out that you need to burn the CD at a slow speed. I used Brasero, chose the lowest speed and got a working live CD.
By: toph on October 10, 2011
at 15:44
Live CD worked for me. This is a fast OS. I tweaked mine for autologin and removed some autostart programs as I don’t have bluetooth or a printer and such. Also removed thosed corresponding services from startup. Seemed to speed everything up slightly. Only defect I have been having is if I do a reboot it renders my os useless and I am forces to do a hard shutdown. As long as I do a regular startup and shutdown everything is amazing.
So far I am the only one with the f’d graphics when selecting reboot as far as I know. Hope a fix comes out for it.
I also suggest opening terminal and running this sudo:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-restricted-extras
ditch your audio and video players and get VLC and Rhythmbox
make your taskbar semi-transparent and change your wallpaper and you are good to go. Email me if you need some advice.
For those not enjoying peppermint,
You can always get Bodhi Linux, but it is not as user friendly but it compares to peppermints speed.
WattOS is slower but user friendly. Still faster than Ubuntu or Linux Mint.
MacPup is also very fast, but confusing for noobs trying to learn. Also a difficult install if you don’t know what your doing.
Those are my top 4 at the moment. Peppermint still wins. I think I am going to try Peppermint Ice and see if I still have the graphics issue.
By: Justin on November 22, 2011
at 10:54
[...] User • WordPress • Desktop Linux Reviews Ice: Ubuntu Musings • Linux Distro [...]
By: Peppermint OS on April 15, 2012
at 13:50