If you have a non-64-bit processor made by AMD, or if you need full support for 32-bit code, use the i386 images instead. There are five images available, each for a different type of computer: 64-bit PC (AMD64) server install image Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon, Core 2). It will not install a graphical user interface. The server install image allows you to install Ubuntu permanently on a computer for use as a server. This includes most machines with Intel/AMD/etc type processors and almost all computers that run Microsoft Windows, as well as newer Apple Macintosh systems based on Intel processors. 32-bit PC (i386) desktop image For almost all PCs. This image is adjusted to work properly on Mac systems.
64-bit Mac (AMD64) desktop image Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon, Core 2). There are three images available, each for a different type of computer: 64-bit PC (AMD64) desktop image Choose this to take full advantage of computers based on the AMD64 or EM64T architecture (e.g., Athlon64, Opteron, EM64T Xeon, Core 2).
You will need at least 384MiB of RAM to install from this image. This type of image is what most people will want to use. The desktop image allows you to try Ubuntu without changing your computer at all, and at your option to install it permanently later. Some distros, like Linux Mint, simply don't provide minimal versions of their releases, because you are most likely downloading every package eitherway, you might aswell do it in one go.Ubuntu is distributed on four types of images described below. So either way, you are looking at a multiple GB download, unless you are willing to pickup a distro that provides -netinst, -server or -netinst versions of their isos and then manually install the GUI you want, etc.
ISO vs Minimal vs Netinst and Windows 10 just for reference isos), you can generally use the -netinst or -minimal versions of your distro.įor example here's a table of the 'normal'. It's an entire operating system after all.īut answering your question (where to get small.
Some (like Centos' -everything) go up to 8 or even 16GB of data. Are you on a metered connection or something? Because ~2-4GB is kind of the norm for most distros/.ISOs.
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