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LUbuntu installed “successfully” and now blank screen on boot?
Wubi Lubuntu 12.10 Splash Screen upon BootLubuntu 12.04 on Acer laptop boots to blank blue screenI purged TZData and now Lubuntu won't boot! Help!repeating error: nouveau 0000:00:12.0: DDC responded, but no EDID for DVI-D-1Lubuntu 15.04 32 bit does not boot automatically - black screen, or ASCII boot processHow to fix? Lubuntu had installed to boot partition now “Disk near full”Installed Lubuntu 16.04 version no audio now4.13 kernel update for Meltdown wrecks graphics drivers on old netbookPartially blank screen in Lubuntu 16.04.4 LTSNew to Linux - Blank screen after attempting to update lubuntu
So I originally had a stock install of Ubuntu 14.04 installed on my Asus EeePC900.
Due to Celeron 900 and Intel built in graphics, Unity was bogging the system down a bit. See related link here: http://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/4dakhx/tailoring_a_default_install_of_1404_for_a_slow_cpu/
I decided to go with LUbuntu, which should speed things up a little bit.
I went through the entire install, all over again LUbuntu 16.04 and when it boots, I get a blank screen where I should have my login screen. I see signs of life, HDD Activity indicator blinking... But nothing else.
Is there any way to boot straight into text console?
Once I boot into text console, what do I do?
Is there any way to boot into standard 640x480x16 colors standard VGA GUI?
I'm asuming this is a driver problem with the integrated Intel graphics. If this assumption is correct, how do I remedy it?
lubuntu
add a comment |
So I originally had a stock install of Ubuntu 14.04 installed on my Asus EeePC900.
Due to Celeron 900 and Intel built in graphics, Unity was bogging the system down a bit. See related link here: http://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/4dakhx/tailoring_a_default_install_of_1404_for_a_slow_cpu/
I decided to go with LUbuntu, which should speed things up a little bit.
I went through the entire install, all over again LUbuntu 16.04 and when it boots, I get a blank screen where I should have my login screen. I see signs of life, HDD Activity indicator blinking... But nothing else.
Is there any way to boot straight into text console?
Once I boot into text console, what do I do?
Is there any way to boot into standard 640x480x16 colors standard VGA GUI?
I'm asuming this is a driver problem with the integrated Intel graphics. If this assumption is correct, how do I remedy it?
lubuntu
add a comment |
So I originally had a stock install of Ubuntu 14.04 installed on my Asus EeePC900.
Due to Celeron 900 and Intel built in graphics, Unity was bogging the system down a bit. See related link here: http://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/4dakhx/tailoring_a_default_install_of_1404_for_a_slow_cpu/
I decided to go with LUbuntu, which should speed things up a little bit.
I went through the entire install, all over again LUbuntu 16.04 and when it boots, I get a blank screen where I should have my login screen. I see signs of life, HDD Activity indicator blinking... But nothing else.
Is there any way to boot straight into text console?
Once I boot into text console, what do I do?
Is there any way to boot into standard 640x480x16 colors standard VGA GUI?
I'm asuming this is a driver problem with the integrated Intel graphics. If this assumption is correct, how do I remedy it?
lubuntu
So I originally had a stock install of Ubuntu 14.04 installed on my Asus EeePC900.
Due to Celeron 900 and Intel built in graphics, Unity was bogging the system down a bit. See related link here: http://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/4dakhx/tailoring_a_default_install_of_1404_for_a_slow_cpu/
I decided to go with LUbuntu, which should speed things up a little bit.
I went through the entire install, all over again LUbuntu 16.04 and when it boots, I get a blank screen where I should have my login screen. I see signs of life, HDD Activity indicator blinking... But nothing else.
Is there any way to boot straight into text console?
Once I boot into text console, what do I do?
Is there any way to boot into standard 640x480x16 colors standard VGA GUI?
I'm asuming this is a driver problem with the integrated Intel graphics. If this assumption is correct, how do I remedy it?
lubuntu
lubuntu
asked May 16 '16 at 0:37
PelePele
21117
21117
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The Intel graphics drivers are not installed by default, that's why it causes blank screen.
- Hold Right Shift key during boot to access Grub menu, then press e key to edit commands.
- Look for the words
quiet splash
on screen, use arrow keys to navigate and addnomodeset
just afterquiet splash
(leave a space before and after nomodeset). - Press F10 to boot into a low resolution desktop.
- Now use Synaptic package manager(included in Lubuntu 16.04) to search and install
xserver-xorg-video-intel
and reboot.
Edit: You may need to enable Restricted
, Multiverse
and Canonical Partners
options in Software & Updates to get access to the Intel drivers.
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option toTry Lubuntu without installing
pressF6
to accessOther Options
. One of the options should benomodeset
.
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
|
show 6 more comments
Same for me. Researching, turns out lubuntu only installed basic system tools for lubuntu, leaving the black screen with HDD activity at top. Don't panic at this weird screen. Make sure internet is connected. Pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 in this screen will have you login with username and password. Then $ appears. Type all one line command at the blinking $ like this: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install lubuntu-desktop && sudo shutdown -r now. Takes time to complete install. Tap spacebar at black screens to keep install progress "awake". The shutdown -r part in your command reboots it into gui automatically at end.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The Intel graphics drivers are not installed by default, that's why it causes blank screen.
- Hold Right Shift key during boot to access Grub menu, then press e key to edit commands.
- Look for the words
quiet splash
on screen, use arrow keys to navigate and addnomodeset
just afterquiet splash
(leave a space before and after nomodeset). - Press F10 to boot into a low resolution desktop.
- Now use Synaptic package manager(included in Lubuntu 16.04) to search and install
xserver-xorg-video-intel
and reboot.
Edit: You may need to enable Restricted
, Multiverse
and Canonical Partners
options in Software & Updates to get access to the Intel drivers.
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option toTry Lubuntu without installing
pressF6
to accessOther Options
. One of the options should benomodeset
.
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
|
show 6 more comments
The Intel graphics drivers are not installed by default, that's why it causes blank screen.
- Hold Right Shift key during boot to access Grub menu, then press e key to edit commands.
- Look for the words
quiet splash
on screen, use arrow keys to navigate and addnomodeset
just afterquiet splash
(leave a space before and after nomodeset). - Press F10 to boot into a low resolution desktop.
- Now use Synaptic package manager(included in Lubuntu 16.04) to search and install
xserver-xorg-video-intel
and reboot.
Edit: You may need to enable Restricted
, Multiverse
and Canonical Partners
options in Software & Updates to get access to the Intel drivers.
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option toTry Lubuntu without installing
pressF6
to accessOther Options
. One of the options should benomodeset
.
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
|
show 6 more comments
The Intel graphics drivers are not installed by default, that's why it causes blank screen.
- Hold Right Shift key during boot to access Grub menu, then press e key to edit commands.
- Look for the words
quiet splash
on screen, use arrow keys to navigate and addnomodeset
just afterquiet splash
(leave a space before and after nomodeset). - Press F10 to boot into a low resolution desktop.
- Now use Synaptic package manager(included in Lubuntu 16.04) to search and install
xserver-xorg-video-intel
and reboot.
Edit: You may need to enable Restricted
, Multiverse
and Canonical Partners
options in Software & Updates to get access to the Intel drivers.
The Intel graphics drivers are not installed by default, that's why it causes blank screen.
- Hold Right Shift key during boot to access Grub menu, then press e key to edit commands.
- Look for the words
quiet splash
on screen, use arrow keys to navigate and addnomodeset
just afterquiet splash
(leave a space before and after nomodeset). - Press F10 to boot into a low resolution desktop.
- Now use Synaptic package manager(included in Lubuntu 16.04) to search and install
xserver-xorg-video-intel
and reboot.
Edit: You may need to enable Restricted
, Multiverse
and Canonical Partners
options in Software & Updates to get access to the Intel drivers.
edited May 27 '16 at 7:33
muru
1
1
answered May 16 '16 at 17:49
oldhatoldhat
413
413
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option toTry Lubuntu without installing
pressF6
to accessOther Options
. One of the options should benomodeset
.
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
|
show 6 more comments
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option toTry Lubuntu without installing
pressF6
to accessOther Options
. One of the options should benomodeset
.
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
1
1
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Why would the leave out arguably one of the most common graphics drivers?
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 14:45
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
Most likely to reduce size of disk image. Newer cards are catered for, just not the older 8xx & 9xx series...
– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 17:11
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
How would I do this if I were using the live image on the USB flash drive? Try LUbuntu without installing also does the same thing.
– Pele
May 17 '16 at 19:00
On the menu screen where you see the option to
Try Lubuntu without installing
press F6
to access Other Options
. One of the options should be nomodeset
.– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
On the menu screen where you see the option to
Try Lubuntu without installing
press F6
to access Other Options
. One of the options should be nomodeset
.– oldhat
May 17 '16 at 22:12
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
F6 does nothing
– Pele
May 18 '16 at 15:21
|
show 6 more comments
Same for me. Researching, turns out lubuntu only installed basic system tools for lubuntu, leaving the black screen with HDD activity at top. Don't panic at this weird screen. Make sure internet is connected. Pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 in this screen will have you login with username and password. Then $ appears. Type all one line command at the blinking $ like this: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install lubuntu-desktop && sudo shutdown -r now. Takes time to complete install. Tap spacebar at black screens to keep install progress "awake". The shutdown -r part in your command reboots it into gui automatically at end.
add a comment |
Same for me. Researching, turns out lubuntu only installed basic system tools for lubuntu, leaving the black screen with HDD activity at top. Don't panic at this weird screen. Make sure internet is connected. Pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 in this screen will have you login with username and password. Then $ appears. Type all one line command at the blinking $ like this: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install lubuntu-desktop && sudo shutdown -r now. Takes time to complete install. Tap spacebar at black screens to keep install progress "awake". The shutdown -r part in your command reboots it into gui automatically at end.
add a comment |
Same for me. Researching, turns out lubuntu only installed basic system tools for lubuntu, leaving the black screen with HDD activity at top. Don't panic at this weird screen. Make sure internet is connected. Pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 in this screen will have you login with username and password. Then $ appears. Type all one line command at the blinking $ like this: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install lubuntu-desktop && sudo shutdown -r now. Takes time to complete install. Tap spacebar at black screens to keep install progress "awake". The shutdown -r part in your command reboots it into gui automatically at end.
Same for me. Researching, turns out lubuntu only installed basic system tools for lubuntu, leaving the black screen with HDD activity at top. Don't panic at this weird screen. Make sure internet is connected. Pressing Ctrl+Alt+F2 in this screen will have you login with username and password. Then $ appears. Type all one line command at the blinking $ like this: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install lubuntu-desktop && sudo shutdown -r now. Takes time to complete install. Tap spacebar at black screens to keep install progress "awake". The shutdown -r part in your command reboots it into gui automatically at end.
answered 14 mins ago
canducandu
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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