Tux Machines

Manjaro 24.0: Plasma 6, GNOME 46, LXQt 2.0, and More

Posted by Rianne Schestowitz on May 14, 2024,

updated May 15, 2024

Announcing Istio 1.22.0

today's leftovers

↺ Manjaro icon with Plasma 6, GNOME 46, and LXQt 2.0 lettering

Quoting: Manjaro 24.0: Plasma 6, GNOME 46, LXQt 2.0, and More —

> Manjaro 24.0 is the first distribution to ship with the just-released Linux kernel 6.9 as the default option. It brings improved performance and stability. For those who prefer long-term support (LTS) kernels, Manjaro still offers installation media with LTS kernels such as 6.6 and 6.1.

> Yet, what truly excites all users are the desktop environments, and the Wynsdey edition has much to offer in this regard. After a long wait, Manjaro users finally have the opportunity to enjoy the Plasma 6 (6.0.4) desktop environment in its full glory.

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BetaNews:

Manjaro 24.0 Wynsdey packs a punch for Microsoft Windows 11 users switching to Linux

↺ Manjaro 24.0 Wynsdey packs a punch for Microsoft Windows 11 users switching to Linux

> The Manjaro team has announced the release of Manjaro 24.0, codenamed "Wynsdey," which introduces significant updates across its KDE Plasma, GNOME, and XFCE editions.

> For those considering a switch from Microsoft Windows 11, Manjaro 24.0 offers compelling reasons to embrace Linux, enhancing both functionality and user experience. KDE Plasma 6

> The Plasma edition of Manjaro 24.0 is particularly noteworthy as it includes the latest Plasma 6.0 series. This release marks a substantial upgrade with a transition to the newest application framework, Qt, and an improved Wayland graphics platform. These enhancements promise better security, efficiency, and performance, providing a more reliable user experience.

It's FOSS News:

Manjaro Linux 24.0 'Wynsdey' Releases With Linux Kernel 6.9

↺ Manjaro Linux 24.0 'Wynsdey' Releases With Linux Kernel 6.9

> Manjaro is a community favorite, being one of those distros that happens to be easier to install and use than Arch Linux itself. Many prefer the no-nonsense approach it follows to deliver a reliable Linux desktop experience.

> Even though it is a rolling-release distro, it regularly receives new ISO releases that pack in useful changes.

> So, let's dive into the latest one, which has been code-named “Wynsdey”, inspired from a planet in Star Trek.

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