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SSS 0101012016-11-02 15:17:17
linux
SSS 010101, 2016-11-02 15:17:17

Errors when installing Linux on a laptop via a USB flash drive, what should I do?

Wanted to use Linux and understood all its charms. On a laptop, I tried to install almost all Linux from interfaces (Ubuntu / Mint / Manjaro / and others that I found). Acer Aspire 5560. Rummaged a lot on the net. In B In BIOS, I switched everything, tried to burn with different programs (Ultra ISO / Power ISO / WINtoSETUP / and others). Has anyone encountered such problems?
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Here is the video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NshEB15EauE

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3 answer(s)
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anton_kuzmichev_MSK, 2016-11-03
@sanabek

1. I recommend sewing images through Rufus. I sew all the images through Rufus on an old netbook. You don’t need to change anything in it - everything is set by default, the only thing, when choosing iso, you need to indicate in the menu that it will be written exactly iso.
2. It is necessary to exclude the "beaten" iso. When downloading through a browser, iso can beat or only a "stub" can be downloaded at all, so it's better to download with a torrent.
3. We have already written about the flash drive above, you need to exclude the buggy of the flash drive, i.e. there should be at least 3 in stock - some flash drives can really fail.
4. From distros, I recommend trying to install light ones first - for example, Linux MX-15 or Puppy Linux, and not heavy Ubuntu, etc. I had a case when nothing was installed on the laptop at all, except for these 2 distros.
5. You can generally try to install Ubuntu from windows, google ubuntu wubi. Similarly, Puppy Linux has a windows installer - puppylinux.org/main/Download%20Latest%20Release.ht...

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Dmitry, 2016-11-02
@Tabletko

Try using UNetbootin to write to the flash drive

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Dmitry, 2016-11-02
@slo_nik

Good afternoon.
The reason may be in the flash drive itself, try changing it to another one (another company).
If you have a computer with ubuntu installed at hand, try the utility that burns a USB flash drive in ubuntu itself.
Also, try not to select the device from which you want to boot from the boot menu, but set in bios which device you need to boot from.
The last option is to burn the image to disk and try to install it from the disk.
Take the image from the official site .
Install 14.04 LTS for now, this version has already been tested well and will be supported until 2019.

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