Problems trying to install Ubuntu 18.10 in Aspire A515-51

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I just bought a new Aspire A515-51, and I tried to install Ubuntu 18.10 but I'm having trouble. When I have to select the partition where I want to install it, it doesn't show the /dev/sda: screen capture

How can I be able to install it?

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

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up vote
1
down vote

favorite

How can I be able to install it?

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

favorite

How can I be able to install it?

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

How can I be able to install it?

system-installation raid acer 18.10

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

asked Nov 29 at 21:13

Adrián Juárez

112

add a comment |

1 Answer
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0
down vote

From screen you submitted looks like you can continue in the process. If you do not have any paralel system on notebook you probably will not damage anything.

dispositivo donde instalar el cargador de aaranque
google translator: device where to install the boot loader

I suppose, that /dev/sda will be created through the installation. But rather wait for better answer. Also those + - buttons could create and delete partitions.

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

add a comment |

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

From screen you submitted looks like you can continue in the process. If you do not have any paralel system on notebook you probably will not damage anything.

dispositivo donde instalar el cargador de aaranque
google translator: device where to install the boot loader

I suppose, that /dev/sda will be created through the installation. But rather wait for better answer. Also those + - buttons could create and delete partitions.

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

From screen you submitted looks like you can continue in the process. If you do not have any paralel system on notebook you probably will not damage anything.

dispositivo donde instalar el cargador de aaranque
google translator: device where to install the boot loader

I suppose, that /dev/sda will be created through the installation. But rather wait for better answer. Also those + - buttons could create and delete partitions.

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

From screen you submitted looks like you can continue in the process. If you do not have any paralel system on notebook you probably will not damage anything.

dispositivo donde instalar el cargador de aaranque
google translator: device where to install the boot loader

I suppose, that /dev/sda will be created through the installation. But rather wait for better answer. Also those + - buttons could create and delete partitions.

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

From screen you submitted looks like you can continue in the process. If you do not have any paralel system on notebook you probably will not damage anything.

dispositivo donde instalar el cargador de aaranque
google translator: device where to install the boot loader

I suppose, that /dev/sda will be created through the installation. But rather wait for better answer. Also those + - buttons could create and delete partitions.

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

answered Nov 29 at 22:36

weatherman

479

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

add a comment |

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

I have Windows 10 installed, and I want to have both installed. I found this quistion in a forum ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2003675 So I executed the command sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda, and now the installer shows, but doesn't let me make a partition to install, and Windows doesn't start. Do you know if there is a way to revert that?
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:05

actually I do not know. Probably I should not give advice. :) I flagged your comment, hope that someone else help. I do not know if sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda is relevant in your case.
– weatherman
Nov 29 at 23:17

I think that was what caused the problem with the Windows because it stopped working after I executed that command.
– Adrián Juárez
Nov 29 at 23:19

@AdriánJuárez Have you solved the problem? I think you can ask another question regarding sudo dmraid -E -r /dev/sda but also add details about installation process. I found general help in this: askubuntu.com/questions/221835/…. It could helped you at the beginning of the installation. Basically now you cannot boot either Windows and Ubuntu (which was not ever installed)?
– weatherman
Nov 30 at 11:08

add a comment |

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