>>7338127Honestly the stumbling block is and likely always will be hardware and windows being pre-installed. If the hardware is compatible, Ubuntu really is just install and go. But if there's even a little problem with the hardware, it can be a real pain to get working properly. Since it's pre-installed though, most users aren't even inclined to use a Linux system, there's no reason for them to even go through the work to get it working.
Doesn't change the fact that Windows is still very frustrating for many users, especially when drivers are installed (happens on Linux, too, obviously). I spent a lot of time when I worked IT just fixing problems with Windows, configuring Windows, making Windows play nice with software, etc. But the fact that it's pre-installed and usually doesn't crash every 2 hours will solidify Windows more than its actual ease of use or setup time I think.
Also here's a screenshot so I'm not just taking up posts.
