Can someone help me out and explain or point me in the right direction on how to check video drivers and see if my video card running okay?
I had 10.04 installed on my Thinkpad r61 with Compiz Manager and life was great, until the machine took water damage. I bought an ASUS (X54H) since and am trying out 12.04, but the desktop just doesn't look right.
Hi, I am trying to update the internal graphics card driver, I believe there is a. Driver for Intel Corporation 82865G Integrated Graphics Controller. Last edited by ted_chou12; at 12:45 AM. [SOLVED] Intel Corporation 2nd Generation Core Processor Family Integrated Graphics Controller. Graphics Driver [WINNT41361.EXE] Installs drivers for the integrated graphics controller of Intel® chipsets. This is not to be used if the system has a third party graphics card. Drivers: Windows NT 4.0* 13.6.1 Latest:: Graphics Driver [WINNT41361.ZIP] Installs drivers for the integrated graphics controller of Intel® chipsets.
I always struggled with video driver installation. There are no proprietary drivers available in the hardware manager.
When I run lspci | grep VGA
:
I will greatly appreciate your help. I want to use Linux more, but like I said video drivers appear to be my biggest concern. I have also tried 12.04 on my desktop PC, but again failed to configure video card, so switched back to Windows 7.
5 Answers
The Intel graphics driver is part of the xserver-xorg-video-intel
driver package, which is installed on all Ubuntu systems by default. And since it isn't a proprietary driver package, it doesn't show up in jockey (aka the Hardware Drivers application).
Just to ensure it didn't get removed by mistake (very slim possibility), just run this command:
If the driver is installed, and you're still having issues with graphics on your desktop, then please file a bug report against the xorg package, using this terminal command:
Install mesa-utils, that might work.
it worked in my case.read this question posted by me
before installing mesa-utils
after installing mesa-utils
mesa-utils is just not there in ubuntu 12.10.doesn't really matter.
The Ubuntu Forums has a good description of how to install/update the Intel graphic driver in Ubuntu.
Extract of the pertinent part is as given below:
![Intel Intel](http://i.pchub.com/i/Dell-Latitude-E5420-Main-Board-Motherboard-10ELT16G001-A-b-85555.jpg)
Open a terminal session by pressing CTRL+ALT+T
Run command to install ppa:
Install the drivers for your graphics chip
Ubuntu no longer uses xorg.config file. You will have to create this file in the next step and enter in values.
Create file sudo -H gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf
and edit it
Save and close it. Restart your interface or just reboot you machine and go back to system settings - details - graphics and verify that your drivers are displayed.
With Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and Intel graphic processor I suggest the following
Monsters university full movie english. Some issues with Intel Graphic Processors and suggested remedies can be found here.
I hope this helps someone, I actually was trying to load the MAME arcade emulator on my Lubuntu 15.10 and had to do the following since I got this error:
I tried every suggestion in this thread, which didn't seem to resolve the issue. I also did the following:
tried the steps here:So, the rub (if your Google-fu takes you here directly) to get this to work (on Ubuntu 12.04 and 12.10):
ALSO AFTER DOING THAT, I DID THIS:
Lubuntu System Menu [Bottom Left Corner] > Preferences > Additional Drivers Choose > Using Processor Microcode from Intel CPUs from intel-microcode [Proprietary]
INSTALLED THE OPTION ABOVE and NOW MY ERROR is gone!! I'm using a Dell Dimension 3000 which this worked/resolved issue.
![Intel Intel](https://www.intel.com/content/dam/support/us/en/images/graphics/sb/img/schemes_cui2.bmp)
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I try to find what graphics card I'm running, the commands in terminal only gives me this:
How do I install the correct driver? As I can see that not everything is displaying correctly. I want to set a proper resolution, but can't as I don't have the right drivers on my Ubuntu 12.04 machine. It's an Acer Aspire One netbook.
3 Answers
Here are the ways to install Intel Graphics Card Driver
Intel Graphics Family Driver Download
- Open Ubuntu Software Center.
- From the top-level menu, select Edit | Software Sources .. .
- Select the Other Software tab.
- Click the Add .. button.
- Enter the following: deb https://download.01.org/gfx/ubuntu/12.04/main
- Click the +Add Source button.
- Provide your user password when requested.
- Click the Close button.
Update and install by executing following commands:
Hope it will work for you!
What you ran was lspci | grep -i vga
that effectively gives you that 'video card'. You are already using the appropriated drivers for your system. If you want to see the kernel driver you should use lspci -knn | grep -A2 VGA
As you can see, that is my 'driver' for my dedicated video card. In your case it shows like that since recently Intel now includes GPU properties in their CPU. So the output is correct.
If you are having problems with your current drivers, is probably a bug, and as such it should be reported in LaunchPad. In AskUbuntu is there a guide to do so.
https://amseradi.tistory.com/8. Download the Intel graphics card installer.
The Intel Linux Graphics Installer allows you to easily install the latest graphics and video drivers for your Intel graphics hardware. This allows you to stay current with the latest enhancements, optimizations, and fixes to the Intel® Graphics Stack to ensure the best user experience with your Intel graphics hardware. The Intel® Linux Graphics Installer is available for the latest versions of Ubuntu and Fedora.
Once downloaded, just press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open Terminal. When it opens, navigate to the downloads folder, and run the command(s) below:
Once installed, run the installed app, and it will detect, and download the right driver for you.
Edit
This driver file has been tried on 12.04 fully updated, and it worked OK, but if for any reason it gives an error or a problem you can download version 1.0.1 here. Keep in mind this is the 32bit version.
Edit 2
Try this, just press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open Terminal. When it opens, run the command(s) below:
Source:Intel