Play and create with Nobara.
Games on one screen, your next project on the other. Nobara brings a gaming and creator focus to the Linux desktop. We can help check the edition, graphics setup and tools your machine needs.
Help from Mark in Swan View and the Perth Hills. Onsite by arrangement.

Worth a look if...
Desktop gamers and creators who want Nobara's bundled choices and customisations.
Check before you switch
Nobara is independent of Fedora and Red Hat, with its own maintenance instructions.
A gaming and creator starting point
Nobara combines Fedora packages with its own changes and additional repositories aimed at gaming and content creation. That can reduce some setup work, but it remains a separate project to learn and maintain. Compare the available editions and graphics guidance against your machine before choosing a download.
Check the whole recording chain
If you stream or record, include the microphone, audio interface, webcam, capture card and editing tools in the assessment. Test a short recording and play it back. Successful game launch alone does not prove that capture, hardware encoding or your preferred plugins will behave as expected.
Follow Nobara's update path
Use the project's own update and troubleshooting guidance. Mixing instructions intended for another distribution can make a working installation harder to maintain. Keep backups of your projects, saves and application settings, and check important workflows after changes.
A move you can feel comfortable with.
Check the fit
Start with your hardware, essential apps and games. Agree on what needs to work and discuss the cost.
Protect what matters
Check a separate backup of your files and saves. Plan recovery before changing disks or replacing an operating system.
Settle in properly
Test your everyday tasks after setup. Walk through updates and backups, and keep a way back until you are satisfied.
Find your kind of Linux.
Compare the desktop, the games and the work involved.
Switch to Linux↗
Everyday browsing, email, documents and a computer you want to keep using.
Linux gaming↗
Players who want to explore Linux with their real game library in mind.
Linux Mint↗
Home users exploring a familiar desktop for browsing, email and documents.
Fedora↗
People comfortable learning a new desktop and keeping up with release upgrades.
SteamOS↗
Players with supported hardware who want a Steam-centred gaming experience.
Bazzite↗
Players considering a Linux gaming desktop or Gaming Mode on supported hardware.
Garuda Linux↗
Desktop gamers who enjoy customising their PC and keeping software current.
Ubuntu↗
Home users, students and developers who want a general-purpose Linux desktop.
Debian↗
People who prefer a conservative release approach for everyday computing or technical work.
A few things worth asking.
Is the name Nobaru or Nobara?
The project is called Nobara. If you were searching for Nobaru Linux, this is the gaming and creator distribution you may have meant.
Is Nobara an official Fedora edition?
No. It uses Fedora packages but is independent of Fedora and Red Hat. Its customisations, repositories and support guidance belong to the Nobara project.
Will it fix every gaming or streaming issue?
No. Hardware support, individual games, anti-cheat, capture devices and plugins still matter. Check your actual setup before replacing a system you rely on.
Go straight to the project.
Check the current requirements and instructions before downloading. PC FIX-IT is an independent local service, not an official support partner of these projects.
Let's see what your machine can do.
Send your model, your suburb and what you want working. We'll discuss the options, setup work and cost before you commit.
Also exploring computer upgrades or protecting files and backups?
