Why is my screen upside down when booting into ubuntu?
I am running a HP laptop with W-7 and Ubuntu. In windows the screen is fine and does'nt change in any way. When I boot into ubuntu 18.04, the screen is upside down but the cursor is correct.
I tried the alt-up arrow and the screen turns back BUT the cursor is then upside down, just the inverse of the display. It doesn't seem to be a display setting but something with Ubuntu.
This has been a problem since I installed Ubuntu. I've been trying for literally weeks to get this fixed.
Is there a patch or a permanent fix for this problem?
Since everything is displayed wonky I need very precise instructions.
It is very difficult to navigate the display in Ubuntu as it is. Please help. Thank you.
dual-boot
add a comment |
I am running a HP laptop with W-7 and Ubuntu. In windows the screen is fine and does'nt change in any way. When I boot into ubuntu 18.04, the screen is upside down but the cursor is correct.
I tried the alt-up arrow and the screen turns back BUT the cursor is then upside down, just the inverse of the display. It doesn't seem to be a display setting but something with Ubuntu.
This has been a problem since I installed Ubuntu. I've been trying for literally weeks to get this fixed.
Is there a patch or a permanent fix for this problem?
Since everything is displayed wonky I need very precise instructions.
It is very difficult to navigate the display in Ubuntu as it is. Please help. Thank you.
dual-boot
add a comment |
I am running a HP laptop with W-7 and Ubuntu. In windows the screen is fine and does'nt change in any way. When I boot into ubuntu 18.04, the screen is upside down but the cursor is correct.
I tried the alt-up arrow and the screen turns back BUT the cursor is then upside down, just the inverse of the display. It doesn't seem to be a display setting but something with Ubuntu.
This has been a problem since I installed Ubuntu. I've been trying for literally weeks to get this fixed.
Is there a patch or a permanent fix for this problem?
Since everything is displayed wonky I need very precise instructions.
It is very difficult to navigate the display in Ubuntu as it is. Please help. Thank you.
dual-boot
I am running a HP laptop with W-7 and Ubuntu. In windows the screen is fine and does'nt change in any way. When I boot into ubuntu 18.04, the screen is upside down but the cursor is correct.
I tried the alt-up arrow and the screen turns back BUT the cursor is then upside down, just the inverse of the display. It doesn't seem to be a display setting but something with Ubuntu.
This has been a problem since I installed Ubuntu. I've been trying for literally weeks to get this fixed.
Is there a patch or a permanent fix for this problem?
Since everything is displayed wonky I need very precise instructions.
It is very difficult to navigate the display in Ubuntu as it is. Please help. Thank you.
dual-boot
dual-boot
asked Mar 14 at 16:28
Jon LuisJon Luis
61
61
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add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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found something on your problem, im copying a response from the problem, these are not my words and i have no wish to claim them
You can just run
sudo apt remove iio-sensor-proxy
and reboot then. Everything would come back to normal.
or
I tried following instructions:- Click Here for instructions, but that didn't work. Then what I did was simply inverting the screen using the xrandr --output eDP-1 --rotated inverted and opening up Terminal using Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut and simply performing a sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get upgrade. After rebooting, everything went back to normal. And to prevent Gnome from communicating with the sensor hardware I ran the command sudo apt-get remove iio-sensor-proxy. This solved everything for me.
if hard to read, her's the link to the question
Ubuntu 18.04.1 Upside down mouse cursor and inverted position
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
found something on your problem, im copying a response from the problem, these are not my words and i have no wish to claim them
You can just run
sudo apt remove iio-sensor-proxy
and reboot then. Everything would come back to normal.
or
I tried following instructions:- Click Here for instructions, but that didn't work. Then what I did was simply inverting the screen using the xrandr --output eDP-1 --rotated inverted and opening up Terminal using Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut and simply performing a sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get upgrade. After rebooting, everything went back to normal. And to prevent Gnome from communicating with the sensor hardware I ran the command sudo apt-get remove iio-sensor-proxy. This solved everything for me.
if hard to read, her's the link to the question
Ubuntu 18.04.1 Upside down mouse cursor and inverted position
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
add a comment |
found something on your problem, im copying a response from the problem, these are not my words and i have no wish to claim them
You can just run
sudo apt remove iio-sensor-proxy
and reboot then. Everything would come back to normal.
or
I tried following instructions:- Click Here for instructions, but that didn't work. Then what I did was simply inverting the screen using the xrandr --output eDP-1 --rotated inverted and opening up Terminal using Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut and simply performing a sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get upgrade. After rebooting, everything went back to normal. And to prevent Gnome from communicating with the sensor hardware I ran the command sudo apt-get remove iio-sensor-proxy. This solved everything for me.
if hard to read, her's the link to the question
Ubuntu 18.04.1 Upside down mouse cursor and inverted position
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
add a comment |
found something on your problem, im copying a response from the problem, these are not my words and i have no wish to claim them
You can just run
sudo apt remove iio-sensor-proxy
and reboot then. Everything would come back to normal.
or
I tried following instructions:- Click Here for instructions, but that didn't work. Then what I did was simply inverting the screen using the xrandr --output eDP-1 --rotated inverted and opening up Terminal using Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut and simply performing a sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get upgrade. After rebooting, everything went back to normal. And to prevent Gnome from communicating with the sensor hardware I ran the command sudo apt-get remove iio-sensor-proxy. This solved everything for me.
if hard to read, her's the link to the question
Ubuntu 18.04.1 Upside down mouse cursor and inverted position
found something on your problem, im copying a response from the problem, these are not my words and i have no wish to claim them
You can just run
sudo apt remove iio-sensor-proxy
and reboot then. Everything would come back to normal.
or
I tried following instructions:- Click Here for instructions, but that didn't work. Then what I did was simply inverting the screen using the xrandr --output eDP-1 --rotated inverted and opening up Terminal using Ctrl+Alt+T shortcut and simply performing a sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get upgrade. After rebooting, everything went back to normal. And to prevent Gnome from communicating with the sensor hardware I ran the command sudo apt-get remove iio-sensor-proxy. This solved everything for me.
if hard to read, her's the link to the question
Ubuntu 18.04.1 Upside down mouse cursor and inverted position
answered Mar 14 at 18:05
Assassin Nightmare WilliamsAssassin Nightmare Williams
162
162
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
add a comment |
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
1
1
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
Thank you. I did find that the problem has something to do with the Nvidia drivers. Not sure what to do about it though.
– Jon Luis
Mar 15 at 8:53
add a comment |
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