BodhiThis forum is for the discussion of Bodhi Linux.
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I just moved a SSD from a machine with an Nvidia Quadro FX 1800 video card to one with onboard Intel graphics. It mostly works all right, but not quite. Is there a way to reset the graphics driver?
Your answer is does not address that question. It may be the correct answer to a question, but it is not the correct answer to the question that was asked.
Further, removing unused nvidia packages should have no impact on the system other than freeing up a very small amount of disk space.
As it was my question, I should know whether the answer was correct. And you are incorrect -- removing Nvidia drivers does do more than free up some space. The system looks to load a driver, sees that driver it wants to load is not available, and looks to correct the situation. It then finds an Intel video system and says, oh, I know what to do with that, and does it.
As it was my question,
I should know whether the answer was correct.
It may have been a question you had, but it was not the question you asked.
Quote:
Originally Posted by zaivala
And you are incorrect -- removing Nvidia drivers does do more than free up some space.
It appears you have not comprehended what I wrote.
Quote:
Originally Posted by zaivala
The system looks to load a driver, sees that driver it wants to load is not available, and looks to correct the situation. It then finds an Intel video system and says, oh, I know what to do with that, and does it.
"The system"? What exactly are you referring to?
Just to recap, your one and only question was:
Quote:
Originally Posted by zaivala
Is there a way to reset the graphics driver?
I answered that question and asked for more information to try to understand what your problem really was. Instead of providing more information you posted the "correct answer" to a question that you never asked.
You posted this in your OP without any additional details.
That in itself is unforgiveable for someone who's been here for so long.
evo2 then tried to guess what your real problem is (something I have stopped doing a long time ago), you then scolded them for getting it wrong.
Good luck finding help in the future.
:smh:
How many times have we heard, "The best thing about Linux is the community."?
I'm sorry I did not phrase the question correctly for you. I did the best I could. I found my answer. I reported that I had found my answer. I have been chewed out now by two different people for asking the wrong question and not liking the answer.
I had an Nvidia driver loaded. I needed to unload that driver and have the system detect the Intel video my system had. I asked the question the best way I could figure how to ask it. The answer I found with help from people IN OTHER COMMUNITIES gave me what I needed, and I reported back here to let you know the topic was closed and what the answer I found was.
Nice community response. Slam the questioner, tell them they asked the wrong question, and leave a snide comment about them not being able to find help here in the future.
Nice community response. Slam the questioner, tell them they asked the wrong question, and leave a snide comment about them not being able to find help here in the future.
Ok, since you have seem to be having trouble understanding. I'll try to be clear. You flat out ignored what I took the time to write in an attempt to help you. Instead you smugly responded with "the correct answer", which was in no way "the correct answer" to the question you asked. You then went on to deny the reality of the text in the posts and flat out told me that I was "incorrect". In the context of your ignorance, your arrogance is repulsive.
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