I might not be the most qualified person to answer this, but I can't resist taking a stab... I would say, test on whatever you have! One of the purposes of testing (and a very important one at that) is to see how the code reacts with different hardware. So I would say test on whatever setup you have, and, whenever you find a problem, let the dev know exactly what your hardware is. Having said this, tho, I don't think there's much to test at this point other than the kernel. -- that may require some special tools. I'll leave it up to one of the kernel team to expand on that. > >I'm afraid I can't help with coding or documentation due to complications >with my job, but I will be glad to help out with testing and QA at the >appropriate time. What kind of system should I set up to do my testing on? > >* CPU: AMD, Intel, Transmeta or VIA? >* Chipset: AMD, Intel, SiS, NVidia or VIA? >* Video: ATI, NVidia or ST Micro? >* Sound: Creative, Philips or Voyetra? >* any special requirements for CD/DVD/fixed drives? > >Thanks. > > - John > >