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Setting up Ubuntu on a laptop featuring an RTX 2070 graphics card

Setting up Ubuntu on a laptop featuring an RTX 2070 graphics card

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lilcris8121
Junior Member
3
01-21-2018, 06:18 PM
#1
Someone might know how to set up Ubuntu on a mid-range laptop equipped with an RTX 2070 and an Intel i7-9700K. I'm checking version 18.04 but unsure if the newer 19.10 is suitable given your specs. A video or tip would be really useful. Thanks!
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lilcris8121
01-21-2018, 06:18 PM #1

Someone might know how to set up Ubuntu on a mid-range laptop equipped with an RTX 2070 and an Intel i7-9700K. I'm checking version 18.04 but unsure if the newer 19.10 is suitable given your specs. A video or tip would be really useful. Thanks!

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Hetchok
Member
172
01-23-2018, 06:19 PM
#2
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Hetchok
01-23-2018, 06:19 PM #2

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BeneathLies
Junior Member
46
01-23-2018, 08:36 PM
#3
Found some phrasing that requires turning off secure boot so NVIDIA drivers function properly on Ubuntu.
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BeneathLies
01-23-2018, 08:36 PM #3

Found some phrasing that requires turning off secure boot so NVIDIA drivers function properly on Ubuntu.

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USAirways
Member
157
01-24-2018, 04:11 AM
#4
I don’t have a specific reference or link to share. If you need one, let me know the context and I can help locate it for you.
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USAirways
01-24-2018, 04:11 AM #4

I don’t have a specific reference or link to share. If you need one, let me know the context and I can help locate it for you.

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CryseArtz
Junior Member
45
01-24-2018, 05:06 AM
#5
I searched for "ubuntu rtx 2070" and the top result was a Reddit user discussing a similar problem. Back in the day, when working with Linux you had to turn off Secure Boot completely to get things running smoothly, so I think starting there might be a good way to see if things improve.
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CryseArtz
01-24-2018, 05:06 AM #5

I searched for "ubuntu rtx 2070" and the top result was a Reddit user discussing a similar problem. Back in the day, when working with Linux you had to turn off Secure Boot completely to get things running smoothly, so I think starting there might be a good way to see if things improve.

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Wediocre
Member
56
01-24-2018, 08:51 PM
#6
I mounted the USB drive using Rufus to install Ubuntu. I used both 19.10 and 18.04 versions, trying the options "Install ubuntu" and "Install ubuntu (secure graphics)." In the 18.04 version, the laptop crashed and shut down. When switching to 19.10, the secure graphics option froze the screen for about ten minutes before stopping again. During my final attempt with Ubuntu 18.04, I pressed "e" in "Install ubuntu" to add the command "nouveau.modeset=0," as recommended, but the installation also halted at the loading screen.
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Wediocre
01-24-2018, 08:51 PM #6

I mounted the USB drive using Rufus to install Ubuntu. I used both 19.10 and 18.04 versions, trying the options "Install ubuntu" and "Install ubuntu (secure graphics)." In the 18.04 version, the laptop crashed and shut down. When switching to 19.10, the secure graphics option froze the screen for about ten minutes before stopping again. During my final attempt with Ubuntu 18.04, I pressed "e" in "Install ubuntu" to add the command "nouveau.modeset=0," as recommended, but the installation also halted at the loading screen.

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Qandii
Member
233
01-26-2018, 04:07 PM
#7
Appreciate the encouragement, I'll give it my best.
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Qandii
01-26-2018, 04:07 PM #7

Appreciate the encouragement, I'll give it my best.

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ZombieBro9
Junior Member
1
01-26-2018, 04:41 PM
#8
Are you asking if it'll work? Because there's no doubt that it will, Linux will run on anything. If you're asking if the dedicated GPU will be disabled when not needed to save power (the way it does on Windows), than don't bet on it. My laptop (MSI, i7 6700HQ, GTX 1060M) won't ever do that properly on Linux no matter what I try.
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ZombieBro9
01-26-2018, 04:41 PM #8

Are you asking if it'll work? Because there's no doubt that it will, Linux will run on anything. If you're asking if the dedicated GPU will be disabled when not needed to save power (the way it does on Windows), than don't bet on it. My laptop (MSI, i7 6700HQ, GTX 1060M) won't ever do that properly on Linux no matter what I try.

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Greet_OMGtje
Junior Member
46
01-26-2018, 06:58 PM
#9
You're facing issues with the GPU causing crashes during installation. Try using alternative methods like a USB installer or a bootable USB drive to avoid conflicts.
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Greet_OMGtje
01-26-2018, 06:58 PM #9

You're facing issues with the GPU causing crashes during installation. Try using alternative methods like a USB installer or a bootable USB drive to avoid conflicts.

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Thelo58
Member
190
01-26-2018, 09:15 PM
#10
Have you considered skipping the driver download during installation? The prompt appears when no internet connection is available.
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Thelo58
01-26-2018, 09:15 PM #10

Have you considered skipping the driver download during installation? The prompt appears when no internet connection is available.

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