Check if HDMI still alive?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I have a laptop (Aspire 3750G) and suddenly after it shut down because of overheat - I can't see my HDMI back.
xrandr -q
returns me only LVDS-1, VGA-1, and VGA-1-2.
I'm using nouveau
driver since Linux installed on this laptop (Ubuntu first and Arch Linux last >year) and never had HDMI issues before.
So my assumption is this is something wrong with the hardware and the question is - how can I check hardware HDMI status in Linux?
x11 xrandr hdmi
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a laptop (Aspire 3750G) and suddenly after it shut down because of overheat - I can't see my HDMI back.
xrandr -q
returns me only LVDS-1, VGA-1, and VGA-1-2.
I'm using nouveau
driver since Linux installed on this laptop (Ubuntu first and Arch Linux last >year) and never had HDMI issues before.
So my assumption is this is something wrong with the hardware and the question is - how can I check hardware HDMI status in Linux?
x11 xrandr hdmi
OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)LVDS-1
andVGA-1
.
â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a laptop (Aspire 3750G) and suddenly after it shut down because of overheat - I can't see my HDMI back.
xrandr -q
returns me only LVDS-1, VGA-1, and VGA-1-2.
I'm using nouveau
driver since Linux installed on this laptop (Ubuntu first and Arch Linux last >year) and never had HDMI issues before.
So my assumption is this is something wrong with the hardware and the question is - how can I check hardware HDMI status in Linux?
x11 xrandr hdmi
I have a laptop (Aspire 3750G) and suddenly after it shut down because of overheat - I can't see my HDMI back.
xrandr -q
returns me only LVDS-1, VGA-1, and VGA-1-2.
I'm using nouveau
driver since Linux installed on this laptop (Ubuntu first and Arch Linux last >year) and never had HDMI issues before.
So my assumption is this is something wrong with the hardware and the question is - how can I check hardware HDMI status in Linux?
x11 xrandr hdmi
asked Apr 28 at 19:15
setevoy
4941822
4941822
OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)LVDS-1
andVGA-1
.
â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)LVDS-1
andVGA-1
.
â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16
OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)
LVDS-1
and VGA-1
.â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16
OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)
LVDS-1
and VGA-1
.â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
xrandr
checks hardware HDMI status, if that doesn't show an HDMI-
then there is a problem with video subsystem. Perhaps,
- the driver is corrupted, or misconfigured
- the card itself is failed to initialize
- there is a BIOS/UEFI option to enable dual-monitor or HDMI
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
xrandr
checks hardware HDMI status, if that doesn't show an HDMI-
then there is a problem with video subsystem. Perhaps,
- the driver is corrupted, or misconfigured
- the card itself is failed to initialize
- there is a BIOS/UEFI option to enable dual-monitor or HDMI
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
xrandr
checks hardware HDMI status, if that doesn't show an HDMI-
then there is a problem with video subsystem. Perhaps,
- the driver is corrupted, or misconfigured
- the card itself is failed to initialize
- there is a BIOS/UEFI option to enable dual-monitor or HDMI
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
xrandr
checks hardware HDMI status, if that doesn't show an HDMI-
then there is a problem with video subsystem. Perhaps,
- the driver is corrupted, or misconfigured
- the card itself is failed to initialize
- there is a BIOS/UEFI option to enable dual-monitor or HDMI
xrandr
checks hardware HDMI status, if that doesn't show an HDMI-
then there is a problem with video subsystem. Perhaps,
- the driver is corrupted, or misconfigured
- the card itself is failed to initialize
- there is a BIOS/UEFI option to enable dual-monitor or HDMI
answered Apr 28 at 19:28
Evan Carroll
4,48683472
4,48683472
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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OK, not sure what was the reason but after next attempt to upgrade and reboot - suddenly HMDI went back... I love you, Linux. What else I did - "turned off and on again" (c)
LVDS-1
andVGA-1
.â setevoy
May 1 at 17:16