repeating error: nouveau 0000:00:12.0: DDC responded, but no EDID for DVI-D-1
Got it! I had to change something else in the bios; BIOS > Advanced > peripheral configuration > SATA controler mode (change to Enhanced)
As I looked into this more I noticed that when booting from the USB (into "try before you buy" mode) ubuntu wouldn't recognise my hard drive, it was trying to install on the USB drive!
So, this might be helpful to anyone else getting EDID or DVI errors, seems like it might be something to do with the screen/graphics but it's acctually something to do with the BIOS SATA settings.
Oh also, I got a COMRESET errno-16 error when trying some other things, I suppose it was due to the same BIOS setting. Thanks for your input chaps, I hope my finding here helps people who are experiencing the same errors.
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Jingle Joe
Updated on September 18, 2022Comments
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Jingle Joe over 1 year
I've been trying to get Lubuntu to install on a machine which seems like it should take Lubuntu with no problems. It already has Vista and boots fine into Windows. I have created a live-usb using
unetbootin
. This usually works fine as I've done this on many other machines in the past, but this one is being difficult.The installation process gets weird right around where it would usually ask to make partitions or overwrite everything. It goes straight to the partition screen and it crashes if I try to do anything.
Then I get kicked into busybox and get a repeating error message:
[DRM] nouveau 0000:00:12.1: DDC responded, but no EDID for DVI-D-1
This is preceded by about 10 lines of 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
The system is made by Fujitsu Siemens and has the follow specifications:
- AMD Athlon Dual Core 64x2 32 bit 4400+ processor
- 1 Gigabyte of Memory
- Nvidia GeForce 7025
The motherboard also has no DVI connector, only VGA.
Things I've tried:
- A different Hard Drive with Linux pre-installed, didn't boot up, had some other error.
- A Graphics card: just crashed faster.
- Different RAM - no change
- Fiddling with the BIOS settings, no glaring mistakes or incompatible settings, random/educated fiddling did nothing.
- Different Linux distributions and versions (10.4, 12.4 and 14.4) of Ubuntu - also crashed in the same way.
Can anyone help me out?
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Elder Geek about 9 yearsPossible poor implementation of the onboard video circuitry? Is there a BIOS update for your system that may resolve this issue? Please help us help you by editing your question and adding what the "some other error" actually was? Please review: askubuntu.com/help/how-to-ask
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Jingle Joe about 9 yearssorry, I can't remember what the other error was, also I forgot to mention i tried the alternate install of lubuntu aswell and that had the same problem.
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Elder Geek about 9 yearsPlease edit your question and add any information to that. You are more likely to get answers. Comments are second class citizens here and as they stack up some do not read them.
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Elder Geek about 9 yearsDid you verify the md5sum of your ISO prior to burning? See here:askubuntu.com/questions/503776/md5-hash-for-ubuntu-iso/…
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Elder Geek about 9 yearsA RAM test might also be in order.
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Νίκος Φυτίλης about 9 yearstry booting with nomodeset
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Fabby about 9 yearsGood one! Both question and answer upvoted! ;-) (though the title has been changed as this is not specific to Lubuntu!)