quick answer - yes . Detailed answer First burn the WattOS .iso file to a disk or flash drive. Second get a large flash drive (8GB or larger) and, using Gparted from an installed OS or a live CD, format the drive into at least two partitions. A swap area and a root partition formatted ext3 or ext4. You can add more partitions if you want. Three put the WattOS media into a computer and boot to the live desktop. Eour connect the large drive you formatted to the same computer. Start the WattOS installer. When the partitioning choices come up, select manual partitioning When the partition table appears, scroll down until you find the entry for your flash drive(on my system it showed up as sdc). You should be able to see the partitions you created with Gparted. One by one, click on the partitions, click change, and fill in the partition editor to properly reflect the partition (leave size alone, choose the right file system, format, mount as, click Okay.) Once all partitions are set up, move to the bottom of the window and choose to install Grub to the flash drive. Now click forward to continue the installation. Know that Grub, when it is installed and updated , will display entries for all operating systems on the computer you use to install WattOS to the flash drive. THis is not a problem since you only want to boot WattOS and this will be the default. This post was edited by John Ritchie at February 10, 2011 10:30 AM PST

I've been playing with my WattOS desktop and have something I like a lot.

First open your /etc/apt/sources.list file in Leafpad by typing "sudo leafpad /etrc/apt/sources.list" in terminal and entering your password. go to the liquorix home page http://liquorix.net/ Add these two lines to your sources.list and save the changed file. # /etc/apt/sources.list.d/liquorix.listdeb http://liquorix.net/debian sid mainnext, add the signing keyring as root. apt-get install '^liquorix-(+-)?keyring.?' Enter "exit" at the prompt to exit root and close the terminal.Now go to Synaptic, click "Reload" to add the new repos for the Liquorix kernel. then type"Liquorix kernel"In the search box. Mark the 2.6.37 kernel and headers for installation and install them.After installing the kernel, you should run sudo update-grub in terminal. The kernel install procedure should update grub automatically, but it does not hurt to make sure.Now reboot your system and enjoy your Liquorix kernel.PS.I just did this and am posting this how-to from my liquorix updated WattOS installation. This post was edited by John Ritchie at January 25, 2011 4:55 PM PST

Oh, this is what it looks like in use. You will notice I changed the icons from nuovo to Awoken This post was edited by John Ritchie at January 25, 2011 12:54 PM PST

here's what I have come up with so far as a WattOS desktop. I will probably add a conky in the nerar future. This post was edited by John Ritchie at January 25, 2011 12:52 PM PST