After a few days digging on Google found a way for drivers for my graphics card.
way in all a very simple. Nothing to add to the black list (no sense, and so sitting in the Kernel module, I am talking about Nouveau).
enter in Synaptic, and point out to completely uninstall everything that has "nvidia" in the name, leaving the case with the tip of the xorg nv.
Then in terminal:
sudo apt-get install nvidia-current
sudo apt-get install nvidia-current-modaliases
sudo apt-get install nvidia-common
sudo apt-get install nvidia-settings
Continued found in Web guide:
sudo dpkg-reconfigure jockey
sudo dpkg - configure-a
sudo apt-get install-f
reboot
evokes mixed feelings in me, because I get a response system that the package jockey is not installed, although it appears in Synaptic. After rebooting I
Update:
system launched in August in graphical mode, although at a resolution of 1024x768. Attempt to call in the terminal
sudo nvidia-settings
- a response error, there is no such ....
Well, what do you do? I go in System -> Administration -> Drivers and I will turn the driver. The driver is ... taken from the network, the system does not see what is already in itself.
OK. collected, turned on, reboot, and again low resolution, but
terminal:
sudo nvidia-settings works this time, so that "I do not have rights" and so on.
OK. I use a root terminal (I have a personal aversion to clear the console), and here I type nvidia-settings
It works. Write your configuration, reboot, and again this is not the resolution. But it fades after repeated rebooting.
Already today, every time the system knows at what xorg.conf to run. However, cosmetics
grub2 for me consisted of the execution: All original source
Advisory: http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.p...art=15 # p276025 (by vortex7), but ...
Step 1: Edit the file / etc / default / grub:
Code:
sudo gedit / etc / defaul / grub
edit / etc / default / grub and change the line (number 1:
Code:
# GRUB_GFXMODE = 640x480
on:
Code:
GRUB_GFXMODE = 1024x768
Step 2: Add (at the very end) in / etc/grub.d/40_custom line:
Code:
set gfxpayload = 1024x768
This can be done by calling the following command:
Code:
echo "set gfxpayload = 1024x768" Ubuntu for quite a long time, since version 6.06 LTS, so I think I have the right to express their views. And this time they are, let's call it gently mixed.
immediately say that there was:
1 / PC with ATI Radeon 9600
2 / computer GeForceGTS250
And so, on a computer with Radek, who inherited my younger it was time to clean up, so she went next to the new installation of XP-eka. Installation and removal of old partitions went concert, beautifully grub2 overwrite the old Gruba2, XP detected and everything works nicely, including the limited efektami.I even included the effects to work. CPU load and temperature - normal, even slightly lower. than 9.10. However, my computer
- dłuugo still be at 9.10. I do not want to append the breakneck wonderfully miscellaneous configuration files in order to see Thick infamous, though not Shindigger splash. I do not want to deal with drivers for my graphics, because what is happening in my device - is a real, do not even know what to call it. I have never had such circuses with drivers. It wkomplilowany in the nucleus for the new xorg nvidia cards, so "clever", that after installing the drivers, known as the "current" - the system starts up in low resolution mode. In this, moreover, runs the same way I LiveCD - although the beta to run in a normal "vision."
are already in the network are ways on how to install the drivers from the vVidii, one of many guides:
Forum Ubuntu EN
My 9.10 works even without such a cudowania, without reinstalling the drivers every time a new kernel appears. My method is simple: I have extra repositories Upgrade nvidia driver, kernel PAE and peace of mind. Overlooks the new kernel - the drivers are automatically feathering him. And who is bothered that be able to live peacefully?
In this respect, and looking at the number of posts in the forums about the drivers for the graphics - they think that 10.04 for the time being it is not very stable. Well, because this time I will not rush into an upgrade of the system, I will fight so long on a small partition on which I test 10.04, until I am sure that everything works as it should.
And yet such drollery: