Thanks for replies!
@onpon4
Well, that adapters are very expensive considering that there is hardware
with non-free firmware that costs like 5-7 USD (with taxes included). Thanks
anyway. I will keep in mind that such things exist.
@lembas
I've just checked and there isn't such options. Actually I have only access
to SATA Mode, USB Configuration and Boot. Very poor BIOS. Thanks for the link
to this project. I will check this later.
@moxalt
> GNU/Linux, GNU+Linux, or GNU. Linux is a kernel for UNIX-likes.
By saying Linux I was thinking about all systems with Linux kernel, not only
GNU/Linux. At this moment my main system is Windows, but I'm trying to change
this. I don't like Microsoft policy (like almost everybody I think).
> You could try installing the non-free drivers by downloading them from the
non-free Debian repository and them installing them with dpkg manually.
Well, sadly, but probably I will try this. I was wondering if there is such
possibility.
> I doubt even Debian can solve this problem, however.
I have Nvidia GTX 760 on my desktop PC, and it works fine on Kubuntu with
opensource (I think so) drivers. However, I haven't on my PC Intel Graphic
Card. So, maybe is there a way to force using only Nvidia card, and disable
Intel's one?
> Trust me, your written English is far better than some native speakers
here.
Thanks, I try as best I can.
