Check if the nouveau driver is blacklisted.Ĭat /etc/modprobe.d/nf.Sudo bash -c "echo options nouveau modeset=0 > /etc/modprobe.d/nf" Sudo bash -c "echo blacklist nouveau > /etc/modprobe.d/nf" Blacklist the Nouveau Nvidia driver otherwise the nvidia driver does not work proper.
Sudo apt install build-essential libglvnd-dev pkg-config Install the build essential package, those are needed for the nvidia driver.I use 1.run because i don't want to write the whole nvidia name into the terminal. Optional: rename the NVIDIA-Linux-x86_64-470.82.00.run driver to 1.run. Download the official Nvidia Driver and place it in the home folder.And we gamers like our shiny new hardware to work.Install the nvidia driver manually on Zorin OS 16 and Pop! OS 21.04:
So for me, it all boils down to feeling confident that when the latest and greatest hardware ships, Pop!_OS is going to be first out of the gate with support. Why? Because System76 is selling that CPU in their systems. System76 solved it almost immediately, sent the solution upstream to other Linux distributions, and had a fix in place weeks before AMD shipped a BIOS update to its motherboard partners. A show-stopping bug existed that prevented any Linux distribution from booting with that CPU installed. One recent example that sticks out is the launch of AMD’s Ryzen 9 3900X. This enables out-of-box support for newer AMD chipsets and motherboards. That’s why System76 ships even the older, LTS (Long-Term Support) version of Pop!_OS with the newer 5.3 kernel, whereas most Ubuntu LTS-based distributions are shipping with kernel 5.0. When you’re a company selling hardware to customers craving bleeding-edge components (like brand new Ryzen CPUs and Nvidia RTX GPUs), I’d imagine it’s super important to ensure the Linux OS you’re developing works flawlessly with said components. The trio of System76 Thelio desktops System76
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