F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No, I haven't tested Ubuntu 19.10 yet.

No, I haven't tested Ubuntu 19.10 yet.

No, I haven't tested Ubuntu 19.10 yet.

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NyanDeery
Junior Member
38
12-15-2016, 09:28 AM
#1
It seems better than the version from 19.03. I've got my laptop set up for dual boot, and Ubuntu is my usual choice, but 19.03 was really problematic—I'm considering switching to another distribution.
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NyanDeery
12-15-2016, 09:28 AM #1

It seems better than the version from 19.03. I've got my laptop set up for dual boot, and Ubuntu is my usual choice, but 19.03 was really problematic—I'm considering switching to another distribution.

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SlySpark
Junior Member
43
12-18-2016, 11:32 PM
#2
Refers to version 19.04 and 19.10, focusing on typical issues rather than rare problems.
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SlySpark
12-18-2016, 11:32 PM #2

Refers to version 19.04 and 19.10, focusing on typical issues rather than rare problems.

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turtleemily
Junior Member
4
12-19-2016, 04:16 AM
#3
Once it was installed I ran the required apt update and upgrade commands. After completion everything started to fail. Initially the lock file wasn't removed, so apt couldn't function properly until I deleted it manually. After rebooting my GPU it entered software mode even though I was certain the driver was installed and working. I attempted to fix it by reinstalling the driver, but it refused to accept the valid download keys. When I tried to retrieve the keys from the apt servers it indicated I didn't have the key vault set up. It was a series of issues, almost like it was opposing me at every step. I reinstalled, performed an upgrade and the same problem occurred again, so eventually I returned to version 18.04 which worked flawlessly.
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turtleemily
12-19-2016, 04:16 AM #3

Once it was installed I ran the required apt update and upgrade commands. After completion everything started to fail. Initially the lock file wasn't removed, so apt couldn't function properly until I deleted it manually. After rebooting my GPU it entered software mode even though I was certain the driver was installed and working. I attempted to fix it by reinstalling the driver, but it refused to accept the valid download keys. When I tried to retrieve the keys from the apt servers it indicated I didn't have the key vault set up. It was a series of issues, almost like it was opposing me at every step. I reinstalled, performed an upgrade and the same problem occurred again, so eventually I returned to version 18.04 which worked flawlessly.

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KawiianMili
Posting Freak
786
12-19-2016, 12:01 PM
#4
It's strange. I haven't had that situation on either the 19th of April or the 19th of October, so I'm not sure.
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KawiianMili
12-19-2016, 12:01 PM #4

It's strange. I haven't had that situation on either the 19th of April or the 19th of October, so I'm not sure.

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UnversedCake
Junior Member
39
12-31-2016, 06:12 AM
#5
Sure, but honestly, Linux could have been the best choice. I'm installing version 19.10 now to give it another shot.
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UnversedCake
12-31-2016, 06:12 AM #5

Sure, but honestly, Linux could have been the best choice. I'm installing version 19.10 now to give it another shot.

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ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
Member
74
01-22-2017, 05:07 AM
#6
You're about to run the apt upgrade, good luck!
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ZzZ_PwNeD_ZzZ
01-22-2017, 05:07 AM #6

You're about to run the apt upgrade, good luck!

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Fluffycakes123
Senior Member
696
01-30-2017, 12:52 AM
#7
I've been using 19.04 for a while now and it's performed really well. However, I don't dual boot and Ubuntu is the only operating system installed.
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Fluffycakes123
01-30-2017, 12:52 AM #7

I've been using 19.04 for a while now and it's performed really well. However, I don't dual boot and Ubuntu is the only operating system installed.

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LegoSurferDude
Junior Member
11
02-05-2017, 03:04 PM
#8
Well 19.10 has been really stable for me. It could have just been a glitch with my laptop's kernel. I had to change the kernel myself because my GPU wasn't showing up. After updating, everything worked perfectly. But then the HDD stopped functioning (it's an old drive I had for a while), so now I'll have to reinstall everything when I replace the drive next payday. I favor Linux for everyday use, just keeping Windows on a backup drive for emergencies, like when the drive fails.
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LegoSurferDude
02-05-2017, 03:04 PM #8

Well 19.10 has been really stable for me. It could have just been a glitch with my laptop's kernel. I had to change the kernel myself because my GPU wasn't showing up. After updating, everything worked perfectly. But then the HDD stopped functioning (it's an old drive I had for a while), so now I'll have to reinstall everything when I replace the drive next payday. I favor Linux for everyday use, just keeping Windows on a backup drive for emergencies, like when the drive fails.

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NooLele
Posting Freak
847
02-05-2017, 06:36 PM
#9
I think there might be a hardware issue with your laptop that the 19.04 version didn't handle well. I'd like to try 19.10 myself, but it feels too experimental for now. For my needs, a stable installation is important since I do important work on my machine. Having the OS on a separate drive could really help. I currently have Windows 10 installed on a spare SSD in my drawer just in case.
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NooLele
02-05-2017, 06:36 PM #9

I think there might be a hardware issue with your laptop that the 19.04 version didn't handle well. I'd like to try 19.10 myself, but it feels too experimental for now. For my needs, a stable installation is important since I do important work on my machine. Having the OS on a separate drive could really help. I currently have Windows 10 installed on a spare SSD in my drawer just in case.

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XxFire
Junior Member
16
02-05-2017, 09:55 PM
#10
Did you install the Navi firmware for the video card issue, even though it wasn't included? Later I realized it was specifically for your laptop.
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XxFire
02-05-2017, 09:55 PM #10

Did you install the Navi firmware for the video card issue, even though it wasn't included? Later I realized it was specifically for your laptop.

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