F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Set up a dual operating system by installing both Windows and Linux on the same machine.

Set up a dual operating system by installing both Windows and Linux on the same machine.

Set up a dual operating system by installing both Windows and Linux on the same machine.

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SirFabillion
Member
66
03-01-2023, 10:58 AM
#1
You're dealing with a tricky setup. Since you've already swapped keys and tried different OS versions, it sounds like the hardware or configuration might be causing issues. The problem with Bluetooth is that it only works on one OS, which suggests a compatibility issue rather than a power-related fan problem. For the bootloader, if you're using a single SSD partitioned on your laptop, you'll need to ensure both OS have the correct drivers installed. If you decide to upgrade to another SSD and run separate OSes, make sure each has its own partition and proper boot settings. It's also worth checking if your motherboard supports dual-boot with both Ubuntu and Windows without conflicts.
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SirFabillion
03-01-2023, 10:58 AM #1

You're dealing with a tricky setup. Since you've already swapped keys and tried different OS versions, it sounds like the hardware or configuration might be causing issues. The problem with Bluetooth is that it only works on one OS, which suggests a compatibility issue rather than a power-related fan problem. For the bootloader, if you're using a single SSD partitioned on your laptop, you'll need to ensure both OS have the correct drivers installed. If you decide to upgrade to another SSD and run separate OSes, make sure each has its own partition and proper boot settings. It's also worth checking if your motherboard supports dual-boot with both Ubuntu and Windows without conflicts.

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YamahaYz450f
Junior Member
2
03-02-2023, 06:29 PM
#2
The issues you mentioned seem unrelated to drive sharing, so there’s likely no effect. I haven’t used Ubuntu recently, which suggests the power management settings or sensor support might not be set up correctly. Consider updating the kernel and ensuring fast startup is turned off in Windows.
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YamahaYz450f
03-02-2023, 06:29 PM #2

The issues you mentioned seem unrelated to drive sharing, so there’s likely no effect. I haven’t used Ubuntu recently, which suggests the power management settings or sensor support might not be set up correctly. Consider updating the kernel and ensuring fast startup is turned off in Windows.

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sonic3003
Member
210
03-17-2023, 01:13 AM
#3
The CPU fan issue isn't too bad. The Bluetooth part is quite frustrating. For instance, if Bluetooth works on Ubuntu, it disappears when switching to Windows, showing unknown devices instead. I noticed some Reddit discussions about Wi-Fi+Bluetooth on ASUS TUF series causing problems. I've tried matching pairing keys between systems, but it didn't help. I turned off fast boot during troubleshooting and was using the latest kernel from August to September last year. I've been on Ubuntu for six months now but had to switch back to Windows because of gaming issues. Now I'm considering going back to Ubuntu or another distro since my university wants it. If no better option exists, I might stick with VMs. Thanks for the advice!
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sonic3003
03-17-2023, 01:13 AM #3

The CPU fan issue isn't too bad. The Bluetooth part is quite frustrating. For instance, if Bluetooth works on Ubuntu, it disappears when switching to Windows, showing unknown devices instead. I noticed some Reddit discussions about Wi-Fi+Bluetooth on ASUS TUF series causing problems. I've tried matching pairing keys between systems, but it didn't help. I turned off fast boot during troubleshooting and was using the latest kernel from August to September last year. I've been on Ubuntu for six months now but had to switch back to Windows because of gaming issues. Now I'm considering going back to Ubuntu or another distro since my university wants it. If no better option exists, I might stick with VMs. Thanks for the advice!