![open gangnam style open gangnam style](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cGc_NfiTxng/hqdefault.jpg)
- #Open gangnam style install#
- #Open gangnam style drivers#
- #Open gangnam style software#
- #Open gangnam style iso#
Actually, just referenced my output from the parted command above, and it is showing the USB partition table as msdos, assuming that's how MBR would appear.
![open gangnam style open gangnam style](https://www.udiscovermusic.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Psy-Gangnam-Style-video-still-1000.jpg)
I'm willing to try another program to create the liveUSB, but how do I tell if it formatted it as an MBR or GPT? If I could check what I have now, and if it's GPT, that would save me the trouble of trying this possible fix. He said that appeared to be the problem as the EFI bootload didn't seem to recognize the MBR, and that he got it fixed, but didn't detail how he got his liveUSB to be a GPT format rather than a MBR.
#Open gangnam style install#
Luckily I don't have much but to install Windows again isn't so much a pita as it is a day out of my life.Īs stated above, I had read in another post where a person's problem was that his liveUSB was written by the program he used as an MBR rather than GPT.
![open gangnam style open gangnam style](https://img.gadgethacks.com/img/38/03/63489808573111/0/make-yourself-star-psys-gangnam-style-music-video.1280x600.jpg)
I might attempt that, but it sounds very fragile, and I'd rather try a few other things first as this could cause me to have to reinstall everything.
#Open gangnam style drivers#
He did have problems with Nvidia drivers and recommend I look into something called Nvidia Bumblebee. He ran that, and he said it fixed it so then when he booted back up it'd boot fine in either Ubuntu or Windows. He then booted back into the LiveUSB and downloaded a package to repair the boot record. He had to boot into Legacy mode, installed Ubuntu, and he actually he said he installed the boot record for Ubuntu on top of the Windows EFT boot partition. I talked to a friend yesteday, and he installed Ubuntu on his laptop which is a different MSI model. Basically, was going to put the OS's on the SSD and then data and nonintensive programs on the HDD. It might end up being an option I suppose, but I'd rather not if I could avoid it. I made those off the liveUSB before I tried installing. I probably should have put the swap space there as well, but I put it on the HDD and the other ext4 partion, the one on the hdd, is for my /home directory. The ext4 partition on the crucial ssd is where root is going to go. Number Start End Size Type File system Flagsġ 1049kB 16.0GB 16.0GB primary fat32 boot, lba Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B Number Start End Size File system Name Flagsġ 17.4kB 629MB 629MB ntfs Windows Recovery Environment hidden, diagĢ 630MB 944MB 315MB fat32 EFI System partition bootģ 944MB 1078MB 134MB Microsoft Reserved Partition msftresĤ 1078MB 116GB 115GB ntfs Basic data partition msftdataĦ 223GB 223GB 472MB ntfs Windows Recovery Environment diagħ 223GB 240GB 16.8GB ntfs Windows Recovery Environment diag Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/4096B
#Open gangnam style iso#
I have burned, and not copied, the ISO file to DVD.Ĭode: Select all Model: ATA Crucial_CT240M50 (scsi) I have turned off Fast Boot and Secure Boot. There's also no sound, not sure if the NVidia issues would affect that as well. I don't think that would be long enough to load into RAM, but maybe it is. I've read a few places that there are NVidia issues, but would this keep it from actually loading? When I tried from the DVD, after selecting the option in GRUB, the DVD would stop spinning in a matter of a few seconds. So I'm not sure if it is the USB loader, or something else since the DVD didn't work either. So I've tried Pendrivelinux and LiveLinus(LiLi) and neither seem to work.
#Open gangnam style software#
I read in another thread that the person found their issue, that the software they were using installs it using MBR rather than EFI. It loads up Grub seemingly fine, but when I hit any of the three options, Mint 17, Mint 17 Compatability, and the third which was check disk or something similar, the loader screen goes off, and I'm left with a blank backlit screen. If I have my BIOS set to UEFI or UEFI with CMS, I have to hit F11 and choose the USB. As such, there's not Boot/EFI option when managing partitions to install on. However, following one of the guides here it states to make sure Mint boots into EFI mode, which it doesn't seem to do with the Legacy setting.
![open gangnam style open gangnam style](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/L8jnUMQnO_s/maxresdefault.jpg)
If I go into my BIOS and choose Legacy, then the USB boots into Mint just fine. I've created both USB and DVD boot media for Mint 17 Cinnamon. I'm wanting to install Mint to my MSI GE70 laptop, but I'm having one key issue.