What are the best Linux distributions for laptops?

Never had unsolvable problems. They keep it simple, yet user friendly. Community isn't the best side, but this distro is popular enought to mention in other communities and get useful feedback.

Great alternative to Ubuntu when doing a fresh install if you're a fan of Xfce like me.

Probably the absolute best desktop distribution available for x86_64/AMD64 computers. It's got everything: rolling release, heavily optimized, beautiful, and easy to use.

Very good, and variety apps for beginner...

Great choice if you want a rolling release with all preinstalled, Yast is great if you need a manager for a DE besides Gnome

after using linux lite (can't remember ver. but is the most recent) and peppermint 8 on a hp pavilion ze 2000 with amd semprom mobile +3000 single core at 1.8 ghz with 1.5 gb ram ddr-1 , broadcom wireless , and ati xpress m200(?) with shared memory of 256mb bios ver 27, I have found that ubuntus do not...

Blood free bleeding edge. OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is stable but up-to-date. YaST makes admin easy.

Simple, lightweight, and functional. Arch offers great control and doesn't get in my way of doing things, although it can be a pain to get stuff right sometimes. ArchWiki is also amazing.

It's all the goodness of Arch Linux wrapped and delivered in an easy, breezy package.

Ubuntu is a server distribution trying to be a desktop distribution, and it shows. Updates are sparse and difficult compared to similar desktop distributions like Solus, Manjaro, and Antergos. The use of novel and niche software is similarly difficult.