Because I always only see reviews of the Tuxedo laptops where the reviewer only has been using it for a couple of hours and I have experience from about 6 years ago when i bought the InfinityBook from Tuxedo back then and used it for only one year until I had to replace it.<p>When mine arrived everything was looking good and working without problems. After one month or so the Bluetooth stopped working. I even installed windows on it to check that it's really not a software bug and indeed even with windows the bluetooth didn't work. I sent the laptop in and it took about 3 weeks for it to be fixed and sent back to me.<p>They replaced the BT chip and it was working again. But about one month later both the BT stopped working again and the microphone if I remember correctly, there was always a static sound on all recordings (even when I installed Windows to test). I again sent it in and again after 3 weeks it came back fixed.<p>Then the plastic bezel around the screen started coming off so I just lived with it because I didn't want to send it back again, but I couldn't fix it myself. Then where the palms rest I started getting discoloring, couldn't remove it either.<p>Also the palm rests started getting yellow after some months, it looked very weird as if the laptop was dirty.<p>I don't remember what the trigger was, but after one year I stopped using this laptop for which I spent about 1000 EUR and bought a used ThinkPad instead.<p>And I'm not the only one, a friend of mine who introduced me to Tuxedo had similar problems and also had to send in his InfinityBook several times so they would fix it.<p>It was like 6 or 7 years ago, so hopefully they were able to fix some of the shortcomings.
Good thing ARM laptops are becoming ubiquitous. Tuxedo will have theirs, but so will Lenovo, Dell, Acer, Asus and many others.<p>And Apple, but the Apple ones are on a different league. I use Apples as the Unix machines (and heirs to the NeXT lineage) they are, and I install Linux on the rest, whenever possible.
Hell yeah!<p>I have a GPD P2 MAX (tiny little laptop, 8") and have long thought that the thing would be a menace if it had an ARM CPU.<p>The largest issue with the laptop is its fan noise which is grating, hopefully the ARM renaissance does away with the notion that "if the CPU is not 99C then there's performance on the table and we should throw more power into it!".<p>Similar arguments are used all the time about wasting resources, it's really tiring.