Upon trying to install ANY form of Linux (tried Ubuntu 13.04, Mint 15 Cinnamon, Fedora 18 KDE), I have a few problems: First off, I get EXTREME lag in both of their Live CDs. It starts to completely hang for minutes at a time, and then eventually the screen goes black and never displays anything again. Here are my specs: ASUS P8P67 Pro Rev 3.1 Motherboard (Latest BIOS 8/6/2013) Intel i7 2600K Processor 128GB OCZ SOLID3 SSD (Latest FW 8/6/2013) 1TB Seagate Barracuda 7200RPM HDD NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580 Yamakasi Catleap Q270 (2560x1440 @ 60Hz) via Dual-Link DVI Secondly: I've been able to get the Operating System installed (somehow, one of Ubuntu's liveCD options as well as Fedora KDE I can make it through without lag) but then when I do install, I have to install the nvidia driver ASAP through terminal, or I get the extreme lag again.

NVIDIA Driver black screen on Linux. NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580. Not just the live CD. I've tried getting the nvidia driver and following a plethora of guides on. Apr 07, 2009. [ubuntu] Nvidia 8400gs drivers issues. GeForce 8400 SE, GeForce 8500 GT. Descargar Libro La Busqueda De Alfonso Lara Castilla Pdf Free. Using a live CD (8.10 or 9.04beta) the 'nv' driver or 'vesa' fallback driver.

Once I install the driver, however, I just get a black screen upon reboot. If this question is a duplicate and I missed it, please let me know and I will be happy to remove it. I believe the problem lies with the Graphics driver, card, or my monitor itself.

My problem happens even in an installed version of Linux/Ubuntu, not just the live CD. I've tried getting the nvidia driver and following a plethora of guides on this site, but they all lead in me getting a black screen on bootup and having to Ctrl+Alt+F1 to get a terminal. Download Route Editor For Msts Training.

If anyone has any suggestions or anything, I'd greatly apperciate it. I'm aware of two open issues with my graphics card for Ubuntu(Nouveau) specifically: and, but the workarounds do NOT work for me. And also, the nvidia driver is unrelated to these - installing it is actually the suggested workaround, which in fact makes my problem worse. After weeks and weeks of messing around, I was finally able to figure out my problem! It was, in fact, the monitor. I followed the guide here and manually edited my xorg.conf file, and now everything works perfectly! Adding the content here just in case the forums get archived: # This section defines the Catleap (HiRes) monitor.