Fonts displaying incorrectly
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It's easier to describe my problem with some pictures.
Some letters are displayed wrong, randomly. This problem doesn't appear in browser, console, just in system applications, I guess. Also, I tried installing Kali linux and the problem wasn't solved.
I tried changing font hinting in gnome-tweaks, no result. Just some letters became normal, but most of them are displayed wrong as in picture below.
Oh, and here is my neofetch output:
OS: Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS x86_64
Host: SQ45/Q70C/P200 04SO
Kernel: 4.18.0-16-generic
Packages: 1637
Shell: bash 4.4.19
Resolution: 1280x800
DE: GNOME 3.28.3
WM: GNOME Shell
WM Theme: Adwaita
Theme: Ambiance [GTK2/3]
Icons: Ubuntu-mono-dark [GTK2/3]
Terminal: gnome-terminal
CPU: Intel Pentium Dual T2390 (2) @
GPU: AMD Radeon Xpress 1250
Memory: 1049Mib /1740Mib
Any ideas how to deal with this?
upd: I tried installing Xubuntu, no font problems there. I think the problem is in lack of RAM memory. XFCe desktop used in Xubuntu requires less RAM than GNOME, I suppose. Nevertheless, can the problem be solved?
18.04 fonts
add a comment |
It's easier to describe my problem with some pictures.
Some letters are displayed wrong, randomly. This problem doesn't appear in browser, console, just in system applications, I guess. Also, I tried installing Kali linux and the problem wasn't solved.
I tried changing font hinting in gnome-tweaks, no result. Just some letters became normal, but most of them are displayed wrong as in picture below.
Oh, and here is my neofetch output:
OS: Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS x86_64
Host: SQ45/Q70C/P200 04SO
Kernel: 4.18.0-16-generic
Packages: 1637
Shell: bash 4.4.19
Resolution: 1280x800
DE: GNOME 3.28.3
WM: GNOME Shell
WM Theme: Adwaita
Theme: Ambiance [GTK2/3]
Icons: Ubuntu-mono-dark [GTK2/3]
Terminal: gnome-terminal
CPU: Intel Pentium Dual T2390 (2) @
GPU: AMD Radeon Xpress 1250
Memory: 1049Mib /1740Mib
Any ideas how to deal with this?
upd: I tried installing Xubuntu, no font problems there. I think the problem is in lack of RAM memory. XFCe desktop used in Xubuntu requires less RAM than GNOME, I suppose. Nevertheless, can the problem be solved?
18.04 fonts
Are you using theradeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Dodmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.
– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24
add a comment |
It's easier to describe my problem with some pictures.
Some letters are displayed wrong, randomly. This problem doesn't appear in browser, console, just in system applications, I guess. Also, I tried installing Kali linux and the problem wasn't solved.
I tried changing font hinting in gnome-tweaks, no result. Just some letters became normal, but most of them are displayed wrong as in picture below.
Oh, and here is my neofetch output:
OS: Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS x86_64
Host: SQ45/Q70C/P200 04SO
Kernel: 4.18.0-16-generic
Packages: 1637
Shell: bash 4.4.19
Resolution: 1280x800
DE: GNOME 3.28.3
WM: GNOME Shell
WM Theme: Adwaita
Theme: Ambiance [GTK2/3]
Icons: Ubuntu-mono-dark [GTK2/3]
Terminal: gnome-terminal
CPU: Intel Pentium Dual T2390 (2) @
GPU: AMD Radeon Xpress 1250
Memory: 1049Mib /1740Mib
Any ideas how to deal with this?
upd: I tried installing Xubuntu, no font problems there. I think the problem is in lack of RAM memory. XFCe desktop used in Xubuntu requires less RAM than GNOME, I suppose. Nevertheless, can the problem be solved?
18.04 fonts
It's easier to describe my problem with some pictures.
Some letters are displayed wrong, randomly. This problem doesn't appear in browser, console, just in system applications, I guess. Also, I tried installing Kali linux and the problem wasn't solved.
I tried changing font hinting in gnome-tweaks, no result. Just some letters became normal, but most of them are displayed wrong as in picture below.
Oh, and here is my neofetch output:
OS: Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS x86_64
Host: SQ45/Q70C/P200 04SO
Kernel: 4.18.0-16-generic
Packages: 1637
Shell: bash 4.4.19
Resolution: 1280x800
DE: GNOME 3.28.3
WM: GNOME Shell
WM Theme: Adwaita
Theme: Ambiance [GTK2/3]
Icons: Ubuntu-mono-dark [GTK2/3]
Terminal: gnome-terminal
CPU: Intel Pentium Dual T2390 (2) @
GPU: AMD Radeon Xpress 1250
Memory: 1049Mib /1740Mib
Any ideas how to deal with this?
upd: I tried installing Xubuntu, no font problems there. I think the problem is in lack of RAM memory. XFCe desktop used in Xubuntu requires less RAM than GNOME, I suppose. Nevertheless, can the problem be solved?
18.04 fonts
18.04 fonts
edited Apr 2 at 14:26
gdl68
asked Apr 1 at 20:04
gdl68gdl68
164
164
Are you using theradeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Dodmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.
– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24
add a comment |
Are you using theradeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Dodmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.
– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24
Are you using the
radeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Do dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
Are you using the
radeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Do dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The only solution I found is to not use usual GNOME3 shell. Seems like the problem is in lack of RAM, that's why I switched to lxqt, where everything worked. Also, I tried switching to Cinnamon, but the problem wasn't solved. The only answer to give is to get more RAM if you're using a PC, or to switch desktop environment if you're using a laptop.
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
The only solution I found is to not use usual GNOME3 shell. Seems like the problem is in lack of RAM, that's why I switched to lxqt, where everything worked. Also, I tried switching to Cinnamon, but the problem wasn't solved. The only answer to give is to get more RAM if you're using a PC, or to switch desktop environment if you're using a laptop.
add a comment |
The only solution I found is to not use usual GNOME3 shell. Seems like the problem is in lack of RAM, that's why I switched to lxqt, where everything worked. Also, I tried switching to Cinnamon, but the problem wasn't solved. The only answer to give is to get more RAM if you're using a PC, or to switch desktop environment if you're using a laptop.
add a comment |
The only solution I found is to not use usual GNOME3 shell. Seems like the problem is in lack of RAM, that's why I switched to lxqt, where everything worked. Also, I tried switching to Cinnamon, but the problem wasn't solved. The only answer to give is to get more RAM if you're using a PC, or to switch desktop environment if you're using a laptop.
The only solution I found is to not use usual GNOME3 shell. Seems like the problem is in lack of RAM, that's why I switched to lxqt, where everything worked. Also, I tried switching to Cinnamon, but the problem wasn't solved. The only answer to give is to get more RAM if you're using a PC, or to switch desktop environment if you're using a laptop.
answered Apr 3 at 15:31
gdl68gdl68
164
164
add a comment |
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Are you using the
radeon
driver that comes built into the kernel? Dodmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon'
to see if there are any problems with that.– Jos
Apr 1 at 21:20
output of dmesg | egrep 'drm|radeon' @Jos doesn't look like there any problems with it. at least for me
– gdl68
Apr 1 at 21:44
Please don't post screenshots of text. Instead copy & paste the text here and use code formatting. Also always edit your question and add important info. Comments may get overlooked easily.
– pomsky
Apr 2 at 9:24