I have Dell Inspiron 15 5548 laptop. 64 bit system. 1TB hard disk, 8GB Ram, 2GB ATI Radeon M265 Graphics card with Intel onboard HD graphics 5500 (Broadwll GT2).
I installed Ubuntu 14.04.2 on one EXT4 partition of 100GB
The hard disk is partitioned as follows:
- 1GB FAT32 for efi partion
- 100GB ExT4 for Ubuntu 14.04.2 64bit
- 100GB EXT4 for data like documents
- 780GB for movies music etc
- 8.8 GB for swap
After installing Ubuntu, when I start my laptop, it shows
Graphics not detected
when I click OK
It gives me 4 options:
- Boot into low resolution mode for 1 session
- Reconfigure graphics
- Troubleshoot the error
- Console login
But I am stuck at the first option and can't select any of the other three. Using TAB or Shift+Tab doesn't highlight the other options; they just highlight the Cancel or OK buttons. I cannot see the mouse cursor on this screen.
If I select Low Resolution mode, system tells me to stand by for 1 minute with OK button below. If I stand by without selecting on OK nothing happens even after 5 minutes. If I select OK then I get a black screen and again nothing happens or appears on screen.
The system works in normal resolution and works fine in Live USB mode.
When the laptop came with windows 8.1 preinstalled, I installed Ubuntu on second partition of 50GB. That time it worked fine without problem.
After that I completely formatted my hard disk (also deleted Backup/recovery partitions of Windows as I want to install Ubuntu as single system) and installed Ubuntu as described at start of this problem and now I am getting this error.
The system works fine in Live USB mode.
Is this happening because I am using GPT partitioning?
Strange Thing Happened... I installed Ubuntu by choosing erase entire disk and install Ibuntu with encryption and LVM option and it works without problem. But the problem is with encryption you only have a single DISK so in future while updating Ubuntu, data may get deleted...
Also when I choose to install Ubuntu on entire disk without encryption, it works without problem.