Misschien ten overvloede of als probeersel als je toch Ubuntu (of Mint?)
wilt gebruiken :
Ik heb google (met AI) gebruikt en daar het volgende gebruikt als zoekstring:
radeon onboard graphics and card linux boot
Ik kreeg het volgende als antwoord :
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If your Linux system hangs or boots to a black screen when using a Radeon card alongside integrated (onboard) graphics, it is almost always caused by a driver conflict or incorrect Kernel Mode Setting (KMS) during startup. [1, 2]
Follow these steps to successfully boot and configure your system:
1. Disable "Nomodeset" in GRUB
If you used the nomodeset boot parameter to get past an initial black screen, you must remove it to allow the modern drivers to load: [1, 2, 3]
1. When your system boots, hold Shift (or Esc) to bring up the GRUB boot menu.
2. Highlight your default Linux kernel and press e to edit the boot parameters.
3. Look for the line starting with linux or linuxefi.
4. Find nomodeset and delete it entirely.
5. Press Ctrl+X (or F10) to boot. [1, 2, 3, 4]
2. Specify the Primary GPU in BIOS
Sometimes your motherboard gets confused about which GPU should output the display.
1. Enter your BIOS/UEFI settings on startup (usually Del, F2, or F12).
2. Look for settings like Primary Display, Initiate Graphic Adapter, or IGD/PEG.
3. Set it to your dedicated graphics card (e.g., PEG or PCIe) instead of IGD or Auto.
3. Resolve Driver Conflicts
AMD has two primary open-source drivers for Linux: the older radeon driver and the modern amdgpu driver. If both try to control the same card at boot, the system will freeze. [1, 2]
To force Linux to use the correct driver for your hardware:
1. Boot into Recovery Mode or drop into a TTY terminal (Ctrl + Alt + F3).
2. Open a terminal and check if the wrong driver is blacklisted or loaded:
1. If you have a newer card (Graphics Core Next 1.2 or newer) and want to force the amdgpu driver, edit your GRUB configuration:
sudo nano /etc/default/grub
2. Find the line that starts with GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT and add amdgpu.modeset=1 and modprobe.blacklist=radeon to the quotes.
3. Update your bootloader by running sudo update-grub (for Ubuntu/Debian) or sudo grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg (for Fedora/RHEL). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
4. Manage Dual GPUs
If you are running a laptop with an AMD APU (onboard) and a dedicated AMD dGPU, Linux will use the iGPU by default to save power. [1, 2]
To force a high-performance application or game to run on your dedicated card, prefix the launch command with DRI_PRIME=1:
DRI_PRIME=1 your_application_name [1, 2]
For a visual guide on accessing the bootloader, modifying kernel modeset parameters, and adjusting motherboard BIOS priorities:
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Verder heb ik ook een tijd problemen gehad met het opstarten van mijn PC (Intel Xeon processor en NVIDIA P4000 kaart)
die heel erg op de jouwe leken.
Dat had ik opgelost door het volgende, na weken lang zoeken:
In de UEFI/Bios veranderen:
1) Advanced→Graphics Configuration→ Van “Auto” naar “PCI Express(PCIE)”
2) Advanced→ Bootoptionfilter→ Van “UEFI and Legacy” naar “UEFI only”
3) Advanced → CSMConfiguration → Launch → Van “Enabled” naar “Disabled”
Je hebt het topic al als "Opgelost" aangevinkt, maar misschien heeft een ander hier iets aan.
