00:00​ Intro
00:33​ The Basic Building Blocks
03:29​ Getting the Software
04:52​ Preparing the USB Stick
05:34​ Testing Hardware Compatibility
06:40​ Installing the Operating System
09:36​ Updating the Operating System
10:55​ Installing the Twister UI
14:12​ Twister UI Patcher
14:30​ ThemeTwister
15:13​ Twister OS: Pi to PC
15:39​ The Twister UI Desktop
16:21​ The Snap Store
19:53​ Email Clients
20:16​ Office Tasks
20:27​ System Tray
20:49​ Installing RetroPie
23:59​ Creating Web Apps
26:15​ Installing Zoom
27:44​ Bookshelf
30:00​ Streaming Services
30:25​ Workspaces
33:18​ The End

Perhaps you've already installed Twister OS on your Raspberry Pi and would now like to replicate the experience on your Desktop PC or laptop, or maybe you're just looking for an alternative to running Windows? Whatever your interest, Twister OS/UI makes a great day to day operating system, and in this video we'll be setting it up on a regular x86 PC.

From downloading the software and preparing the underlying foundation, to customising the desktop and configuring the applications, we'll go step by step through the process of getting this highly versatile system up and running on your hardware. Then we'll look at replicating the experience between Pi and PC as closely as is reasonably possible.

By the time we're done, you'll be switching from SBC (Single Board Computer) to Big PC (desktop or laptop) with the same great set-up on both of them.

Website links:

Xubuntu
https://xubuntu.org/

balenaEtcher
https://www.balena.io/etcher/

Twister UI installation instructions
https://twisteros.com/twisterui.html

Twister OS
https://twisteros.com/

Pi PC: Using the Raspbery Pi 5 as a Desktop PC with Twister OS
   • Pi PC: Using the Raspberry Pi 4 as a ...  

Zoom
https://zoom.us/

Raspberry Pi archive (Bookshelf)
http://archive.raspberrypi.org/

Additional credits:

Thanks to https://www.1001fonts.com/ for the following fonts
Nexa Rust Slab Black Shadow 01 Font made by Fontfabric
Ninja Naruto Font made by sk89q

Definition of the word "Detail" with thanks to https://www.dictionary.com/

Linux Mint logo courtesy of Clement Lefebvre (CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons)

macOS logo courtesy of Apple Inc.Vectorization (Totie, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Raspberry Pi logo courtesy of the Raspberry Pi Foundation (CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons)

Ubuntu logo courtesy of Canonical Ltd (Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons)

Xubuntu logo courtesy of Canonical (CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons)

Other (original) images sourced from the superb https://pixabay.com/