yes, A usb cable is the same as any other usb cable and will fit in any usb computer ports such as windows and linux.All usb ports are also the same size so you can use any usb cord for anything.
A Garmin GPS USB cable should plug into any device that has a USB drive to plug it into, though many of these devices would not have a function to run the GPS.
Research has shown that a WUA1340 is a D-Link USB router. Although it is designed to be used with Windows operating systems there are options to download drivers to make it compatible with other systems such as Linux.
The Garmin Nuvi 1450 does not have Bluetooth compatibility, so it cannot connect to any smartphones, including Windows phones. It primarily uses USB for data transfer and does not support wireless connections for features like hands-free calling or navigation. If you're looking for Bluetooth functionality, consider newer Garmin models that include this feature.
Any USB sound card that works in Windows will work with Windows Movie Maker.
the drivers should be compatible
If you have a USB drive and your BIOS supports booting from a USB device then try that.
The ASUS My Cinema-U3100-Mini is compatible (as long as you have a recent kernel) and is about $59.
Garmin recommends that you use their brand but acknowledges that other brands of USB cables will work as well. They seem to be compatible with most other computer accessories.
To download Garmin USB drivers, one should first check the official Garmin website. It offers updates and support. The website CNET also offers these USB drivers for download.
It works well using ndiswrapper on Mandriva 2007 but it is not natively supported.
You can install Windows or Linux using a USB memory stick.
USB compatible mice work well with most modern laptops, regardless of whether the operating system on the computer is a variant of Windows, Mac, or Linux. You probably don't even need to install any software on your computer for a mouse to work, but more expensive mice often come with software drivers that are useful in configuring the advanced features of a mouse.