Oh really? I would try fully installing (I tried the LiveUSB, but ran
into the brightness problem again) 10.10 final to see if the Nvidia
driver works now -- but the brightness is a pivotal usability issue. I
guess I could theoretically try installing the driver from the Nvidia
website on 10.04 si
I think this might *possibly* be 2 different problems. I don't know
about awn or the slowness -- but I am also experiencing display problems
-- a completely dark display soon after logging in. However, I found
out that it wasn't actually *black* but EXTREMELY low brightness: after
pumping up my
** Attachment added: "AptOrdering.txt"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/657710/+attachment/1681798/+files/AptOrdering.txt
** Attachment added: "Dependencies.txt"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/657710/+attachment/1681799/+files/Dependencies.txt
** Attachment added: "Df.txt"
https://bug
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: initramfs-tools
Not sure what this cause is related to -- I was using a Live USB session
(10.10 x64) and attempted to install the NVIDIA proprietary driver, but
the installation failed (a different bug) and then this bug also
reported itself.
ProblemType
** Attachment added: "AptOrdering.txt"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/657708/+attachment/1681774/+files/AptOrdering.txt
** Attachment added: "BootDmesg.txt"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/657708/+attachment/1681775/+files/BootDmesg.txt
** Attachment added: "CurrentDmesg.txt"
https:
Public bug reported:
While testing the live USB image to see if my hardware drivers would be
supported (manually installing the current NVIDIA drivers fails in
10.04), the installation failed with something about "abortArchive()" --
so it might just be something about the default live user account
Also, I'll note that I tried to capture the debug & verbose outputs when
manually starting gnome-power-manager, but for some reason, absolutely
no output was generated. I guess now that gnome-power-manager is
"working", I finally realized that the "dim display when idle for ___"
option in the last
Hmm, not that any human will ever read this -- but I found that this is
caused *somewhere* by gnome-power-manager.
By removing it from my start-up applications, my screen starts at full
brightness (although I have no control over the brightness with the
hardware controls) -- but once I start gnome
I forgot a very important detail:
The brightness is normal in the BIOS and the initial GDM Login -- but
once GNOME session starts, the display dims for the rest of the time the
computer is powered on (even after restarting X)
Using a different session (such as OpenBox) uses the full brightness, s
For comparison, here's the xorg.conf file that is generated by running
'nvidia-xconfig' (while nvidia-current is installed). Of course, X
never succeeded in loading because it appears the NVIDIA driver itself
fails, but for previous NVIDIA driver versions, the generated file
worked.
** Attachment
** Attachment added: "xorg.conf"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/636672/+attachment/1575760/+files/xorg.conf
** Attachment added: "AcpiTables.txt"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/636672/+attachment/1575761/+files/AcpiTables.txt
** Attachment added: "AlsaDevices.txt"
https://bugs.launc
Public bug reported:
Laptop: Dell Vostro 3400
OS: Ubuntu 10.10 beta, x64 Maverick Meercat
Graphics card: NVIDIA GeForce 310M (GT218)
Driver: nouveau
`uname -a`: Linux twentz-vostro 2.6.35-20-generic #29-Ubuntu SMP Fri Sep
3 14:55:28 UTC 2010 x86_64 GNU/Linux
When I upgraded to Maverick 10.10 (a
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