As convertible laptops gain popularity, many users seek to replace Windows with a Linux-based tablet experience. In this guide, we'll explore some of the best Linux distributions for tablet PCs ...

When it comes to tablets, most Linux distros aren't that great. Endless OS is an improvement, but there's still work to be ...

But with so many tablet makers using older and customized versions of Android as their OS, there is an opportunity for Canonical to step in and establish Ubuntu as a tablet standard. Via Liliputing ...

PengPod tablets, made by a company called Peacock Imports, will dual-boot Android 4.0 and a version of Linux with the KDE Plasma Active interface for touch screens.

Find out why Jack Wallen thinks Ubuntu One is a great tool for connecting your Android tablet to a cloud space and syncing with your Ubuntu-based Linux machine.

Canonical plans to expand its Ubuntu Linux distribution so it could be used on smartphones, tablets and other touch interface consumer electronics.

True, the Android operating system is based on Linux, but many dyed-in-the-wool Linux users would prefer a tablet running “real” Linux, which is exactly what Peacock Imports is trying to do ...

Tablets with the OS could reach store shelves in the latter part of Q1 next year Canonical is preparing a version of the Ubuntu OS for tablet computers as the company looks to extend its presence ...

Amazon Fire TV and Fire tablet devices ship with an operating system called Fire OS. And for more than a decade, that operating system has been a fork of Android. But according to a report from ...

The tablet market may already include numerous Linux-based competitors, but the vast majority of them use Google’s Android platform, which–although based on Linux–isn’t entirely open. It ...

Canonical plans to expand its Ubuntu Linux distribution so it could be used on smartphones, tablets and other touch interface consumer electronics, said Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth.

Canonical plans to expand its Ubuntu Linux distribution so it could be used on smartphones, tablets and other touch interface consumer electronics, said Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth.