Completely black?
I guess not - black with a mouse cursor
This has started happening with the present versions of Mint and Ubuntu (something with X)
Boot into Recovery mode and use the fix X option there
Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
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Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
OK - perhaps a bad CD (can be that even if you got this far)
Did you check the md5sum and burned as slow as possible?
Did you check the md5sum and burned as slow as possible?
Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
Burning as slow as possible is actually a myth - as long as you don't have a crap drive, you should try to burn as close as your drive can get to the lower limit of the burn speed on the CD.
For example, my CDs are labelled as 52x, but my CD drive can only go up to 48x, so that's what I burn at. I've never had a single faulty disc, and believe me, I've burnt a lot of discs.
For example, my CDs are labelled as 52x, but my CD drive can only go up to 48x, so that's what I burn at. I've never had a single faulty disc, and believe me, I've burnt a lot of discs.
Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
Give us the output of the following command:
Edit by Husse: Or lsusb if it's a USB unit
Code: Select all
lspci -nn
Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
Yes and noBurning as slow as possible is actually a myth
You should try out the speed at which your burner gives the best result, but that's not an option for most people so the advice to burn as slow as possible is a good advice
The fact that someone has not had problems burning at 48x does not mean that it's a good speed recommendation
A recommendation in the forum must assume "the worst" case
Re: Dual Boot (Ubuntu + Mint)
Well, maybe in the short term to avoid errors from the word go it's better to burn slower, but in the long term, the discs are likely to last longer if you burn them at their own recommended speed.
Basically if you have a good quality drive and discs, you should just burn at the speed marked on the disc.
Basically if you have a good quality drive and discs, you should just burn at the speed marked on the disc.