>my hardware doesn't have good support for linux >therefore not only is linux at fault, but the problem is somehow this specific distro t. brianlet (not misspelled)
Asher Stewart
About to install Linux Mint because I’m tired of Ubuntu. Really hope I don’t have these problems
Jace Rivera
If you were able to use Ubuntu long enough to know you didn't have these problems with it then you won't have them with Mint. Problems like this are rarely userland bugs.
Luis Hill
So you only tried mint? Not anything else??
Nicholas Brooks
I've exactly the same issue, even trying to enter in tty does nothing
Brody Moore
You’re right, I can’t speak for all distorts(not misspelled) but so far mint is not a good time
If not even the power button works then it's almost certainly a kernel issue so I don't see how a different distro would work better unless it ships with a hardware-specialized config Get supported hardware
Brody Ward
Delete your garbage thread and either post in /sqt/ or /fglt/.
William White
Again, probably not a distro issue. You probably won't be able to run any distro at all on the hardware you're trying to use.
Bentley Thompson
Literally never had this problem on multiple Intel CPUs.
YOU'RE LYING YOU CAN'T BE RIGHT YOU'RE A STUPID GLOWNIGGER
Jaxson Martin
Welp, when I booted it up with the usb and try to go into mint, I get nothing but a black screen. Jesus.
Camden Thomas
Op here, you’re my boy for that
William Evans
Thanks.
Jayden Ramirez
It's on a very specific generation. Basically just budget laptop CPUs.
Dominic Johnson
After looking it up, looks like I might have to disable secure boot or UEFI in bios
Charles Taylor
Easier solution: stay on Ubuntu, just install a non-shitty DE like Cinnamon or Budgie.
Bentley Davis
Is there a blinking cursor? Can you access a TTY (try Ctrl+Alt+F4)? Can you reboot with multiple successive Ctrl+Alt+Del's? If no to the first two and yes to the third, this sounds like a graphics driver problem I fixed in Gentoo on my GPD MicroPC by installing the most recent mainline kernel. If this is your same problem, you should be able to boot into a CLI by pressing E at GRUB to temporarily edit the boot script and adding 'nomodeset 3' to the command line arguments on the line that runs the kernel. This will cause Mint to boot without trying to load a graphics driver, continuing to just use the framebuffer console, and it will also boot to runlevel 3, text mode. Which will allow you to use a non-crashing TTY to make needed modifications e.g install a newer kernel. Remember to copy the distro config provided with the old kernel before building, and keep in mind that since mainstream distros have pretty bloated kernels, it will take a long time to build.
Connor Clark
thanks for the help. for me it was just a totally black screen. no cursor or anything and had to force shutdown. think i might try again in compatability mode and see what happens