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lucao-orsi
March 30th, 2016, 05:31 PM
I'm trying to install 14.04, I'm using my USB to do that. Everything is ok untill I select Install or Test Ubuntu on the boot with my pendrive.
After selecting this I just have a black screen and nothing happens.
I've used this same pendrive in other PC and worked very well.
This PC that I have this problem has an Nvidia card.
What to do to solve this?

Bashing-om
March 30th, 2016, 05:44 PM
lucao-orsi; Hello,

What results when booting the liveUSB to the boot options menu, selecting F6 and setting "nomodedset" as a boot parameter ?
If this parameter permits you to boot "try ubuntu" we can do something similar for the install and at a later time install a graphic's driver.


one of those times the kernel



needs a bit of help

lucao-orsi
March 30th, 2016, 06:13 PM
Hello,

The boot options just show to me this F6 options when I hit help.
I need to tipe "nomodeset" afer hit Help and F6?

Tks,
Lucas

Bashing-om
March 30th, 2016, 06:56 PM
lucao-orsi; Hey !

Making progress:


I need to tipe "nomodeset" afer hit Help and F6?

Nope, that ' nomodeset' is a preset and available in a drop down menu from the F6 screen .

Boot the liveUSB;
At the purple splash screen (stick figure keyboard emblems at bottom of screen) -> hit any key ->
Language screen -> escape key to accept the default ->
Booting options screen -> F6 key (other options) -> arrow down to the preset option(s) space or enter to accept and then the escape key to exit;
Try "nomodeset" at this time; for other additions the boot options kernel boot line is now available, one may append "other" desired boot parameters to the end of the line that are not present in the "presets".
Enter key to continue the boot process to the GUI desk top; Degraded graphics is OK at this point.
Additional Drivers, location varies depending on the version, ->locate the Additional Drivers utility and install the recommended driver. This will not persist a re-boot.

If this is successful in the liveUSB we can install the operating system under these conditions and in a similar manner install the graphics driver in the actual install.



where there is a will there is a way

lucao-orsi
March 30th, 2016, 07:18 PM
I'm getting this boot screen when boot from LiveUSB.

268072
I don't have options, even hitting Advanced option (nothing there).
I used the Universal USB Installer to create this LiveUSB.

Bashing-om
March 30th, 2016, 07:34 PM
lucao-orsi; Ho Kay ..

That screen is of UEFI as the hardware firmware,
In this context it is the escape key that grub looks for . There is but a small window - 3 seconds - of opportunity for grub to recognize the escape key, As soon as the firmware screen clears repeatedly depress/release the escape key. All else remains the same.

Please advise, are you going to dual boot ? If so ,,, how ubuntu is installed may be critical .

UEFI is a horse of another color .



but doable

lucao-orsi
March 30th, 2016, 08:06 PM
Yes, I'll have dual boot. I already have dual boot with ubuntu and windows 10. But I need to make a fresh ubuntu install. I have an HD with windows and other HD dedicated to Ubuntu. To select the boot source I need to hit F8 key while my computer starts, after that I select the USB drive.
If I understood well, after selecting my boot source I should start depress/release escape key, right? Or should I don't press F8 and press escape key before grub runs?

Tks!!!

Bashing-om
March 30th, 2016, 08:25 PM
lucao-orsi; Yes .



after that I select the USB drive.

Immediately begin pressing/releasing the escape key as soon as the USB begins to boot .

Mind you I am not familiar with EFI and each and every manufacture implements the firmware different.

sometimes:


I just have no need to know

lucao-orsi
March 30th, 2016, 09:16 PM
I was reading about UEFI, but my computer doesn't seen to be in this mode. My MotherBoard isn't so new to have this feature.

Bashing-om
March 30th, 2016, 09:39 PM
lucao-orsi; Welp;;

That black screen from the image you provided rather than a purple screen says this is a EFI system.
Be aware, how you boot the installer is how it will install . EFI/legacy/CCSM or what not.
see:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UEFI



hope this helps

lucao-orsi
March 31st, 2016, 11:26 PM
I pressed escape key, on the screen, and tried the command nomodeset.
Happen this, see the picture.
268092

The only thing that works is memtest... heheh at least this works....

Bashing-om
March 31st, 2016, 11:40 PM
lucao-orsi; Sheeshhh ...

I am lost as to where you are .
Assuming this is a legacy firmware ..
Boot the installer, and as soon as the bios screen clears, depress and hold a shift key .
Is the next screen you see the language selection screen ?

Also, did you verify the .iso file that you "burned" ? Maybe we have a corrupt image ?

sometimes


I do wonder

lucao-orsi
April 1st, 2016, 01:28 AM
Nothing happens when I hold a shift key.
What I think that is happening (my video card is not correctly loaded):
When I select to try Ubuntu or Install a gray screen appears, after that appears 2 lines of codes at the top, after that a black screen flashes (my monitor tell me that is no signal - power management mode). I can hear the cooler of my video card slowing down (maybe wrong drivers are been loaded). After this at the keyboard the numlock light turn on and after turns off, and my USB devices are powered up (at this point I think that ubuntu is fully loaded, but I have no image, the reason to think this way, is because this is the same at my notebook).

Yes, I`ve checked this .iso whit my other 2 notebooks, the option to try Ubuntu worked correctly.

And yes, this is a Legacy firmware.

Thanks

Wayne_Anderson
April 1st, 2016, 01:41 AM
If you have the option, change the option os windows 8.x to windows 7 in the bios.

See 2nd pic here: http://www.guruht.com/2014/09/how-to...sus-x200m.html (http://www.guruht.com/2014/09/how-to-install-windows-7-on-asus-x200m.html)

Bashing-om
April 1st, 2016, 07:32 PM
lucao-orsi; Hello;

That " What I think that is happening (my video card is not correctly loaded): " is what the boot parameter is all about. Take the Graphical driver out of the equation and boot with the fall back kernel's graphic's driver.
That 1st step is to get you to the installer's boot menu and make that adjustment. At that point, the only driver loaded is that of grub's . It is very simple and reliable in this context.

Should not be such a big deal .



it is all in the process