Ubuntu is not automatically setting appropriate resolution
I have a system with a GTX 650, and to even get pass the Ubuntu splash screen on install, I have to take out my graphics card, restart my system, and wait for Ubuntu to install.
After install, I still cannot use my graphics card as it says "Not Support!" meaning that the resolution is too low, or too high.
I have to actually take out my graphics card to use Ubuntu, which sucks. I really, really would like to use my graphics card for compatibility between Windows 10 and Ubuntu (so I don't have to keep putting in and taking out my graphics card for different OSs) and for performance.
Sinc I am normally a windows user, I have no idea how to fix my problem on Ubuntu. I tried making a bash script that runs on startup that sets my resolution, but it fails probably because I don't know how to make a bash script run on startup, even though I put the bash script in startup.
Please help!
display-resolution
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
add a comment |
I have a system with a GTX 650, and to even get pass the Ubuntu splash screen on install, I have to take out my graphics card, restart my system, and wait for Ubuntu to install.
After install, I still cannot use my graphics card as it says "Not Support!" meaning that the resolution is too low, or too high.
I have to actually take out my graphics card to use Ubuntu, which sucks. I really, really would like to use my graphics card for compatibility between Windows 10 and Ubuntu (so I don't have to keep putting in and taking out my graphics card for different OSs) and for performance.
Sinc I am normally a windows user, I have no idea how to fix my problem on Ubuntu. I tried making a bash script that runs on startup that sets my resolution, but it fails probably because I don't know how to make a bash script run on startup, even though I put the bash script in startup.
Please help!
display-resolution
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27
add a comment |
I have a system with a GTX 650, and to even get pass the Ubuntu splash screen on install, I have to take out my graphics card, restart my system, and wait for Ubuntu to install.
After install, I still cannot use my graphics card as it says "Not Support!" meaning that the resolution is too low, or too high.
I have to actually take out my graphics card to use Ubuntu, which sucks. I really, really would like to use my graphics card for compatibility between Windows 10 and Ubuntu (so I don't have to keep putting in and taking out my graphics card for different OSs) and for performance.
Sinc I am normally a windows user, I have no idea how to fix my problem on Ubuntu. I tried making a bash script that runs on startup that sets my resolution, but it fails probably because I don't know how to make a bash script run on startup, even though I put the bash script in startup.
Please help!
display-resolution
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
I have a system with a GTX 650, and to even get pass the Ubuntu splash screen on install, I have to take out my graphics card, restart my system, and wait for Ubuntu to install.
After install, I still cannot use my graphics card as it says "Not Support!" meaning that the resolution is too low, or too high.
I have to actually take out my graphics card to use Ubuntu, which sucks. I really, really would like to use my graphics card for compatibility between Windows 10 and Ubuntu (so I don't have to keep putting in and taking out my graphics card for different OSs) and for performance.
Sinc I am normally a windows user, I have no idea how to fix my problem on Ubuntu. I tried making a bash script that runs on startup that sets my resolution, but it fails probably because I don't know how to make a bash script run on startup, even though I put the bash script in startup.
Please help!
display-resolution
display-resolution
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
asked Mar 14 at 23:23
BomberGuiBomberGui
1
1
Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27
add a comment |
Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27
Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27
Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27
add a comment |
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Found out a way to do what I need, but sadly I have a DVI-VGA connector, which stops me from being able to use xrandr because it says BAD PARAMETER ATTRIBUTES. Hm
– BomberGui
Mar 15 at 2:27