2. incorporates some calendar options, and short-term options with other distros, based on your
End of April (25th, it is said), Ubuntu will be releasing Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (long term support). It will have a kernel of something higher than 6.5 that may accommodate the Lexar.
Following that, Linux Mint will kick into gear to release its LM 22, usually released around end of June, and partly based on Ubuntu 24.04 so it will likewise have a newer kernel.
Obviously you don't want to wait that long, so consider below.
Cinnamon is the flagship DE (Desktop Environment) developed by Linux Mint, but also adopted by a number of other distros.
Ubuntu have in its Community Spins an Ubuntu Cinnamon, currently on 23.10, released in October and reaches EOL (end of life) in July. I have it, it's quite good, and it will be available to update to 24.04 version some days or weeks after 25 April.
You could download and try that on a stick and see (it is currently on around kernel 6.5) if it recognises the Lexar.
I would prefer mint since it is very user friendly and I heard the dev is really good but I'm not sure
End of April (25th, it is said), Ubuntu will be releasing Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (long term support). It will have a kernel of something higher than 6.5 that may accommodate the Lexar.
Following that, Linux Mint will kick into gear to release its LM 22, usually released around end of June, and partly based on Ubuntu 24.04 so it will likewise have a newer kernel.
Obviously you don't want to wait that long, so consider below.
Cinnamon is the flagship DE (Desktop Environment) developed by Linux Mint, but also adopted by a number of other distros.
Ubuntu have in its Community Spins an Ubuntu Cinnamon, currently on 23.10, released in October and reaches EOL (end of life) in July. I have it, it's quite good, and it will be available to update to 24.04 version some days or weeks after 25 April.
You could download and try that on a stick and see (it is currently on around kernel 6.5) if it recognises the Lexar.