GPU causes Debian 12 to halt during startup [Issue resolved, please assist others]

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems GPU causes Debian 12 to halt during startup [Issue resolved, please assist others]

OwlCornz
Member

02-03-2016, 10:36 AM

73145999841__EF53B021-DF75-4A6F-BE59-60A613AB9456.MOV My Debian 12 functioned properly until I installed the 1050ti. I attempted to remove the GPU and used a CMOS jumper to reset the motherboard, which allowed me to access Debian via HTML on the board. However, after reinstalling the 1050ti and connecting HTML to the GPU, only a black screen appeared with just the cursor blinking in the top-left corner of the screen. The CPU was identified as ASRock A520M, the processor as Ryzen 5 4600G, and the GPU as ASUS GTX 1050 Ti.

OwlCornz

02-03-2016, 10:36 AM #1

McMush
Junior Member

02-07-2016, 01:08 AM

I resolved it easily. The system would freeze with something like "[OK] Started GNOME Display Manager." In that scenario, open the terminal (ctrl + alt + f3), log in as root, and install the Nvidia Driver from the provided link. Make sure to download the driver first. Once installed, confirm all options and restart; your Debian should be functional afterward.

McMush

02-07-2016, 01:08 AM #2

Jihf_Jr
Member

02-07-2016, 02:23 AM

Nvidia on Linux can be challenging, but after installing the driver it functions smoothly. Also, remember to tag this as a solution.

Jihf_Jr

02-07-2016, 02:23 AM #3

Nvidia on Linux can be challenging, but after installing the driver it functions smoothly. Also, remember to tag this as a solution.

Relo_273
Member

169

02-07-2016, 04:48 AM

I grasp the lesson through experience XD

Relo_273

02-07-2016, 04:48 AM #4

I grasp the lesson through experience XD

Rinse_SoC
Junior Member

02-09-2016, 03:08 AM

It's important to recognize that drivers can be installed without a specific goal in Linux, and they remain inactive unless connected to the intended hardware they were designed for.

Rinse_SoC

02-09-2016, 03:08 AM #5

It's important to recognize that drivers can be installed without a specific goal in Linux, and they remain inactive unless connected to the intended hardware they were designed for.