USB Boot results in “No Signal” on the screen












0















I created a Live USB drive with ~4GB of persistence with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS using Linux Live USB. I've used this tool a fair amount of times in the past to create keys to install dual-boot configurations on a few laptops and pre-built desktops. in the past. This is, however, my first attempt at even a live boot on a custom desktop. It boots into an options menu for me to select Persistent, Live, and a few other options. Selecting either Persistent or Live begins a boot process with the wall of text scrolling through before the screen goes black for a few seconds. Fans then max out, and my screen displays "No Signal" as opposed to "No Connected Device" when the machine is off.



I tried nomodeset, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.



Hardware is pretty old.




  • CPU: Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 @3.0GHz

  • RAM: 8GB DDR2, some random Kingston sticks needed to replace the gaming RAM that died when the old PSU blew.

  • MOBO: Asus Maximus Formula

  • GPU: NVIDIA GTX 460 (EVGA) Hooked up to a Samsung 42" Smart TV through an HDMI to DVI cable.


The most I've done in BIOS is change boot order.










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  • 2





    Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

    – Melebius
    Feb 26 at 7:37













  • I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

    – modernRecluse
    Feb 28 at 0:15











  • Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

    – Melebius
    Feb 28 at 7:10
















0















I created a Live USB drive with ~4GB of persistence with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS using Linux Live USB. I've used this tool a fair amount of times in the past to create keys to install dual-boot configurations on a few laptops and pre-built desktops. in the past. This is, however, my first attempt at even a live boot on a custom desktop. It boots into an options menu for me to select Persistent, Live, and a few other options. Selecting either Persistent or Live begins a boot process with the wall of text scrolling through before the screen goes black for a few seconds. Fans then max out, and my screen displays "No Signal" as opposed to "No Connected Device" when the machine is off.



I tried nomodeset, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.



Hardware is pretty old.




  • CPU: Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 @3.0GHz

  • RAM: 8GB DDR2, some random Kingston sticks needed to replace the gaming RAM that died when the old PSU blew.

  • MOBO: Asus Maximus Formula

  • GPU: NVIDIA GTX 460 (EVGA) Hooked up to a Samsung 42" Smart TV through an HDMI to DVI cable.


The most I've done in BIOS is change boot order.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

    – Melebius
    Feb 26 at 7:37













  • I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

    – modernRecluse
    Feb 28 at 0:15











  • Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

    – Melebius
    Feb 28 at 7:10














0












0








0








I created a Live USB drive with ~4GB of persistence with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS using Linux Live USB. I've used this tool a fair amount of times in the past to create keys to install dual-boot configurations on a few laptops and pre-built desktops. in the past. This is, however, my first attempt at even a live boot on a custom desktop. It boots into an options menu for me to select Persistent, Live, and a few other options. Selecting either Persistent or Live begins a boot process with the wall of text scrolling through before the screen goes black for a few seconds. Fans then max out, and my screen displays "No Signal" as opposed to "No Connected Device" when the machine is off.



I tried nomodeset, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.



Hardware is pretty old.




  • CPU: Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 @3.0GHz

  • RAM: 8GB DDR2, some random Kingston sticks needed to replace the gaming RAM that died when the old PSU blew.

  • MOBO: Asus Maximus Formula

  • GPU: NVIDIA GTX 460 (EVGA) Hooked up to a Samsung 42" Smart TV through an HDMI to DVI cable.


The most I've done in BIOS is change boot order.










share|improve this question
















I created a Live USB drive with ~4GB of persistence with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS using Linux Live USB. I've used this tool a fair amount of times in the past to create keys to install dual-boot configurations on a few laptops and pre-built desktops. in the past. This is, however, my first attempt at even a live boot on a custom desktop. It boots into an options menu for me to select Persistent, Live, and a few other options. Selecting either Persistent or Live begins a boot process with the wall of text scrolling through before the screen goes black for a few seconds. Fans then max out, and my screen displays "No Signal" as opposed to "No Connected Device" when the machine is off.



I tried nomodeset, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.



Hardware is pretty old.




  • CPU: Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6850 @3.0GHz

  • RAM: 8GB DDR2, some random Kingston sticks needed to replace the gaming RAM that died when the old PSU blew.

  • MOBO: Asus Maximus Formula

  • GPU: NVIDIA GTX 460 (EVGA) Hooked up to a Samsung 42" Smart TV through an HDMI to DVI cable.


The most I've done in BIOS is change boot order.







boot nvidia live-usb monitor






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 28 at 7:08









Melebius

5,05652040




5,05652040










asked Feb 26 at 7:29









modernReclusemodernRecluse

11




11








  • 2





    Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

    – Melebius
    Feb 26 at 7:37













  • I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

    – modernRecluse
    Feb 28 at 0:15











  • Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

    – Melebius
    Feb 28 at 7:10














  • 2





    Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

    – Melebius
    Feb 26 at 7:37













  • I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

    – modernRecluse
    Feb 28 at 0:15











  • Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

    – Melebius
    Feb 28 at 7:10








2




2





Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

– Melebius
Feb 26 at 7:37







Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Your hardware is not old enough if it displays the Ubuntu boot menu correctly. ;-) Since you have NVIDIA graphics, I’d try nomodeset.

– Melebius
Feb 26 at 7:37















I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

– modernRecluse
Feb 28 at 0:15





I did try nomodeset late last night, but the only change was my fans no longer maxing out. Still no video.

– modernRecluse
Feb 28 at 0:15













Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

– Melebius
Feb 28 at 7:10





Please edit your question to reflect details posted in comments next time. (I’ve done it this time for you.) It helps to keep our Q&A style tidy and could also bring more attention since an edited question gets bounced on the homepage. Regarding solutions, you should also check My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

– Melebius
Feb 28 at 7:10










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