Fonts displaying incorrectly





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3















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.



problem pic



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?










share|improve this question

























  • 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













  • 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


















3















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.



problem pic



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?










share|improve this question

























  • 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













  • 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














3












3








3


1






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.



problem pic



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?










share|improve this question
















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.



problem pic



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






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edited Apr 2 at 14:26







gdl68

















asked Apr 1 at 20:04









gdl68gdl68

164




164













  • 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













  • 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











  • 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










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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.






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    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.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      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.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        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.






        share|improve this answer













        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.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Apr 3 at 15:31









        gdl68gdl68

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