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Dual Monitor Setup : Grub loader goes to HDTV even if it is turned off



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is there any ability to set my primary monitor?How i change Text-mode and GRUB display?Ubuntu does not keep settings for dual-monitor setup, how can I correct this?How can I force primary display output after turning off monitor?Dual Boot: Ubuntu 12.04 and Windows8 Grub doesn't detect Windows and even Boot repair didn't workUbuntu and windows 10 dual boot GRUB shows windows recovery environment loader16.04 installation fails to boot4K UHDTV HDMI half screen flicker and flash on Ubuntu 16.04Ubuntu 18.04 LTS issue with connecting to TV via HDMIUbuntu 18.04 not detecting new monitorsXrandr gone crazy with dual monitor setupSecond monitor goes black after selecting Ubuntu in the GRUB menu





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I'm sorry if this is a repeat but I can't find the answer to this anywhere.



I have a dual boot system with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04. I recently bought an HDTV and connected it to my computer by HDMI. I have it set up so it mirrors my primary monitor.



The Grub boot-loader no longer shows up on my primary display. The Motherboard splash-screen shows up on both displays, then the primary goes blank and the grub-loader pops up on the HDTV. Once I have selected what to boot, my primary blinks back on and everything is fine. My problem is I don't want to have to turn on my HDTV every time I boot up my computer.



Thanks in advance!










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    5















    I'm sorry if this is a repeat but I can't find the answer to this anywhere.



    I have a dual boot system with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04. I recently bought an HDTV and connected it to my computer by HDMI. I have it set up so it mirrors my primary monitor.



    The Grub boot-loader no longer shows up on my primary display. The Motherboard splash-screen shows up on both displays, then the primary goes blank and the grub-loader pops up on the HDTV. Once I have selected what to boot, my primary blinks back on and everything is fine. My problem is I don't want to have to turn on my HDTV every time I boot up my computer.



    Thanks in advance!










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 6 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      5












      5








      5


      2






      I'm sorry if this is a repeat but I can't find the answer to this anywhere.



      I have a dual boot system with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04. I recently bought an HDTV and connected it to my computer by HDMI. I have it set up so it mirrors my primary monitor.



      The Grub boot-loader no longer shows up on my primary display. The Motherboard splash-screen shows up on both displays, then the primary goes blank and the grub-loader pops up on the HDTV. Once I have selected what to boot, my primary blinks back on and everything is fine. My problem is I don't want to have to turn on my HDTV every time I boot up my computer.



      Thanks in advance!










      share|improve this question
















      I'm sorry if this is a repeat but I can't find the answer to this anywhere.



      I have a dual boot system with Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04. I recently bought an HDTV and connected it to my computer by HDMI. I have it set up so it mirrors my primary monitor.



      The Grub boot-loader no longer shows up on my primary display. The Motherboard splash-screen shows up on both displays, then the primary goes blank and the grub-loader pops up on the HDTV. Once I have selected what to boot, my primary blinks back on and everything is fine. My problem is I don't want to have to turn on my HDTV every time I boot up my computer.



      Thanks in advance!







      grub2 multiple-monitors hdmi






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 9 '14 at 16:22









      Wilf

      22k1167131




      22k1167131










      asked Feb 9 '14 at 15:46









      ChimpanzeeAcnebackChimpanzeeAcneback

      2612




      2612





      bumped to the homepage by Community 6 mins ago


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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          My solution to this would be to get GRUB to automatically boot the kernel you last selected - then you would not need to select anything, and can just leave it to it. To do that, open an editor with the grub configuration file by running this:



          sudo nano /etc/default/grub



          and set this line to saved, and remove any # from the beginning of the line as well:



          GRUB_DEFAULT=saved




          also, set this line to true:



          GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true


          Also set this so it dissapears after 2 seconds:



          GRUB_TIMEOUT=2


          If these lines are not in the file, add them in.






          Also, to get rid of GRUB completely, set this to 0:



          GRUB_TIMEOUT=0


          but as it is sometimes useful for GRUB to be shown, to recover the system, or boot to a different kernel, you may want to set this to 1 or 2 seconds, like the above GRUB_TIMEOUT=2.



          you could also hide the menu unless a key is pressed during the 2 seconds time period:



          GRUB_TIMEOUT=0
          GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=2





          After making any of the above modifactions, save you changes with Ctrl+O, and exit with Ctrl+X, then run this to update the changes:



          sudo update-grub


          Now, it should automatically select as default the entry you selected previously, and disappear after a timed delay, and hide if you wish it. Reboot and find out.



          More on editing grub here






          share|improve this answer































            0














            I had the same problem. In my case grub would appear on both displays with the same resolution (1920X1080) which is not handled by my primary display. So first you want to check if this is the case with you.
            Run terminal enter:



            sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


            Uncomment the line



            #GRUB_TERMINAL=console


            Save and close. Run



            sudo update-grub


            And reboot, you should see console output of grub on both terminals. Hit 'c' to enter commandline. Run



            vbeinfo


            The resolutions which are handled by your video output should be there. In my case 1680X1050X32 was there, but the preferred one by grub was 1920X1080.
            So boot up linux and set the resolution which is acceptable for both displays:
            Run terminal enter:



            sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


            Look for the line



            GRUB_GFXMODE=1680x1050x32


            I set it to 1680X1050X32. In your case it might be different. Save and run



            sudo update-grub


            In case your grub can not handle the resolution it will respond not found during update-grub command.
            After finishing the update, reboot, and you should see a working grub on both displays.






            share|improve this answer
























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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

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              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              0














              My solution to this would be to get GRUB to automatically boot the kernel you last selected - then you would not need to select anything, and can just leave it to it. To do that, open an editor with the grub configuration file by running this:



              sudo nano /etc/default/grub



              and set this line to saved, and remove any # from the beginning of the line as well:



              GRUB_DEFAULT=saved




              also, set this line to true:



              GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true


              Also set this so it dissapears after 2 seconds:



              GRUB_TIMEOUT=2


              If these lines are not in the file, add them in.






              Also, to get rid of GRUB completely, set this to 0:



              GRUB_TIMEOUT=0


              but as it is sometimes useful for GRUB to be shown, to recover the system, or boot to a different kernel, you may want to set this to 1 or 2 seconds, like the above GRUB_TIMEOUT=2.



              you could also hide the menu unless a key is pressed during the 2 seconds time period:



              GRUB_TIMEOUT=0
              GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=2





              After making any of the above modifactions, save you changes with Ctrl+O, and exit with Ctrl+X, then run this to update the changes:



              sudo update-grub


              Now, it should automatically select as default the entry you selected previously, and disappear after a timed delay, and hide if you wish it. Reboot and find out.



              More on editing grub here






              share|improve this answer




























                0














                My solution to this would be to get GRUB to automatically boot the kernel you last selected - then you would not need to select anything, and can just leave it to it. To do that, open an editor with the grub configuration file by running this:



                sudo nano /etc/default/grub



                and set this line to saved, and remove any # from the beginning of the line as well:



                GRUB_DEFAULT=saved




                also, set this line to true:



                GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true


                Also set this so it dissapears after 2 seconds:



                GRUB_TIMEOUT=2


                If these lines are not in the file, add them in.






                Also, to get rid of GRUB completely, set this to 0:



                GRUB_TIMEOUT=0


                but as it is sometimes useful for GRUB to be shown, to recover the system, or boot to a different kernel, you may want to set this to 1 or 2 seconds, like the above GRUB_TIMEOUT=2.



                you could also hide the menu unless a key is pressed during the 2 seconds time period:



                GRUB_TIMEOUT=0
                GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=2





                After making any of the above modifactions, save you changes with Ctrl+O, and exit with Ctrl+X, then run this to update the changes:



                sudo update-grub


                Now, it should automatically select as default the entry you selected previously, and disappear after a timed delay, and hide if you wish it. Reboot and find out.



                More on editing grub here






                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  My solution to this would be to get GRUB to automatically boot the kernel you last selected - then you would not need to select anything, and can just leave it to it. To do that, open an editor with the grub configuration file by running this:



                  sudo nano /etc/default/grub



                  and set this line to saved, and remove any # from the beginning of the line as well:



                  GRUB_DEFAULT=saved




                  also, set this line to true:



                  GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true


                  Also set this so it dissapears after 2 seconds:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=2


                  If these lines are not in the file, add them in.






                  Also, to get rid of GRUB completely, set this to 0:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=0


                  but as it is sometimes useful for GRUB to be shown, to recover the system, or boot to a different kernel, you may want to set this to 1 or 2 seconds, like the above GRUB_TIMEOUT=2.



                  you could also hide the menu unless a key is pressed during the 2 seconds time period:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=0
                  GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=2





                  After making any of the above modifactions, save you changes with Ctrl+O, and exit with Ctrl+X, then run this to update the changes:



                  sudo update-grub


                  Now, it should automatically select as default the entry you selected previously, and disappear after a timed delay, and hide if you wish it. Reboot and find out.



                  More on editing grub here






                  share|improve this answer













                  My solution to this would be to get GRUB to automatically boot the kernel you last selected - then you would not need to select anything, and can just leave it to it. To do that, open an editor with the grub configuration file by running this:



                  sudo nano /etc/default/grub



                  and set this line to saved, and remove any # from the beginning of the line as well:



                  GRUB_DEFAULT=saved




                  also, set this line to true:



                  GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true


                  Also set this so it dissapears after 2 seconds:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=2


                  If these lines are not in the file, add them in.






                  Also, to get rid of GRUB completely, set this to 0:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=0


                  but as it is sometimes useful for GRUB to be shown, to recover the system, or boot to a different kernel, you may want to set this to 1 or 2 seconds, like the above GRUB_TIMEOUT=2.



                  you could also hide the menu unless a key is pressed during the 2 seconds time period:



                  GRUB_TIMEOUT=0
                  GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=2





                  After making any of the above modifactions, save you changes with Ctrl+O, and exit with Ctrl+X, then run this to update the changes:



                  sudo update-grub


                  Now, it should automatically select as default the entry you selected previously, and disappear after a timed delay, and hide if you wish it. Reboot and find out.



                  More on editing grub here







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Feb 9 '14 at 16:27









                  WilfWilf

                  22k1167131




                  22k1167131

























                      0














                      I had the same problem. In my case grub would appear on both displays with the same resolution (1920X1080) which is not handled by my primary display. So first you want to check if this is the case with you.
                      Run terminal enter:



                      sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                      Uncomment the line



                      #GRUB_TERMINAL=console


                      Save and close. Run



                      sudo update-grub


                      And reboot, you should see console output of grub on both terminals. Hit 'c' to enter commandline. Run



                      vbeinfo


                      The resolutions which are handled by your video output should be there. In my case 1680X1050X32 was there, but the preferred one by grub was 1920X1080.
                      So boot up linux and set the resolution which is acceptable for both displays:
                      Run terminal enter:



                      sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                      Look for the line



                      GRUB_GFXMODE=1680x1050x32


                      I set it to 1680X1050X32. In your case it might be different. Save and run



                      sudo update-grub


                      In case your grub can not handle the resolution it will respond not found during update-grub command.
                      After finishing the update, reboot, and you should see a working grub on both displays.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        I had the same problem. In my case grub would appear on both displays with the same resolution (1920X1080) which is not handled by my primary display. So first you want to check if this is the case with you.
                        Run terminal enter:



                        sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                        Uncomment the line



                        #GRUB_TERMINAL=console


                        Save and close. Run



                        sudo update-grub


                        And reboot, you should see console output of grub on both terminals. Hit 'c' to enter commandline. Run



                        vbeinfo


                        The resolutions which are handled by your video output should be there. In my case 1680X1050X32 was there, but the preferred one by grub was 1920X1080.
                        So boot up linux and set the resolution which is acceptable for both displays:
                        Run terminal enter:



                        sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                        Look for the line



                        GRUB_GFXMODE=1680x1050x32


                        I set it to 1680X1050X32. In your case it might be different. Save and run



                        sudo update-grub


                        In case your grub can not handle the resolution it will respond not found during update-grub command.
                        After finishing the update, reboot, and you should see a working grub on both displays.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          I had the same problem. In my case grub would appear on both displays with the same resolution (1920X1080) which is not handled by my primary display. So first you want to check if this is the case with you.
                          Run terminal enter:



                          sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                          Uncomment the line



                          #GRUB_TERMINAL=console


                          Save and close. Run



                          sudo update-grub


                          And reboot, you should see console output of grub on both terminals. Hit 'c' to enter commandline. Run



                          vbeinfo


                          The resolutions which are handled by your video output should be there. In my case 1680X1050X32 was there, but the preferred one by grub was 1920X1080.
                          So boot up linux and set the resolution which is acceptable for both displays:
                          Run terminal enter:



                          sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                          Look for the line



                          GRUB_GFXMODE=1680x1050x32


                          I set it to 1680X1050X32. In your case it might be different. Save and run



                          sudo update-grub


                          In case your grub can not handle the resolution it will respond not found during update-grub command.
                          After finishing the update, reboot, and you should see a working grub on both displays.






                          share|improve this answer













                          I had the same problem. In my case grub would appear on both displays with the same resolution (1920X1080) which is not handled by my primary display. So first you want to check if this is the case with you.
                          Run terminal enter:



                          sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                          Uncomment the line



                          #GRUB_TERMINAL=console


                          Save and close. Run



                          sudo update-grub


                          And reboot, you should see console output of grub on both terminals. Hit 'c' to enter commandline. Run



                          vbeinfo


                          The resolutions which are handled by your video output should be there. In my case 1680X1050X32 was there, but the preferred one by grub was 1920X1080.
                          So boot up linux and set the resolution which is acceptable for both displays:
                          Run terminal enter:



                          sudo gedit /etc/default/grub


                          Look for the line



                          GRUB_GFXMODE=1680x1050x32


                          I set it to 1680X1050X32. In your case it might be different. Save and run



                          sudo update-grub


                          In case your grub can not handle the resolution it will respond not found during update-grub command.
                          After finishing the update, reboot, and you should see a working grub on both displays.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Feb 13 '15 at 7:56









                          user378358user378358

                          1




                          1






























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