Linux Mint 18 works perfectly on live USB, but display and wireless drivers broken after installation

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Running Linux Mint 18 from a Live USB on my laptop works great. Display is buttery smooth and wifi works without issue.



But once I install it, I get a notification about Cinnamon running without video hardware acceleration, and scrolling is choppy. Plus there's no option in my network manager for wireless.



I'm assuming this is an issue with drivers (why they don't automatically work after installation like they do on the Live USB, I wish I knew).



Opening the driver manager only shows this:
enter image description here



I am installing this over the top of an existing Linux Mint 17.3 installation, but wifi and the display driver worked fine on that before. I'm really hoping there's some way to fix these issues without needing to format the partition and do a clean install, so any other suggestions would be appreciated.




Edit:
I ended up completely formatting my drive (after making a backup of course!) before installing, and now it works perfectly. I guess there must have been something leftover from the previous version that was throwing a wrench in things.



I still wish I knew what the cause of the issue was, though, because I had encountered that issue with the video driver anytime I tried to disable the proprietary driver.







share|improve this question






















  • When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 20:36










  • @ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:10










  • When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:14










  • I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:25










  • try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:27














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Running Linux Mint 18 from a Live USB on my laptop works great. Display is buttery smooth and wifi works without issue.



But once I install it, I get a notification about Cinnamon running without video hardware acceleration, and scrolling is choppy. Plus there's no option in my network manager for wireless.



I'm assuming this is an issue with drivers (why they don't automatically work after installation like they do on the Live USB, I wish I knew).



Opening the driver manager only shows this:
enter image description here



I am installing this over the top of an existing Linux Mint 17.3 installation, but wifi and the display driver worked fine on that before. I'm really hoping there's some way to fix these issues without needing to format the partition and do a clean install, so any other suggestions would be appreciated.




Edit:
I ended up completely formatting my drive (after making a backup of course!) before installing, and now it works perfectly. I guess there must have been something leftover from the previous version that was throwing a wrench in things.



I still wish I knew what the cause of the issue was, though, because I had encountered that issue with the video driver anytime I tried to disable the proprietary driver.







share|improve this question






















  • When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 20:36










  • @ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:10










  • When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:14










  • I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:25










  • try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:27












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Running Linux Mint 18 from a Live USB on my laptop works great. Display is buttery smooth and wifi works without issue.



But once I install it, I get a notification about Cinnamon running without video hardware acceleration, and scrolling is choppy. Plus there's no option in my network manager for wireless.



I'm assuming this is an issue with drivers (why they don't automatically work after installation like they do on the Live USB, I wish I knew).



Opening the driver manager only shows this:
enter image description here



I am installing this over the top of an existing Linux Mint 17.3 installation, but wifi and the display driver worked fine on that before. I'm really hoping there's some way to fix these issues without needing to format the partition and do a clean install, so any other suggestions would be appreciated.




Edit:
I ended up completely formatting my drive (after making a backup of course!) before installing, and now it works perfectly. I guess there must have been something leftover from the previous version that was throwing a wrench in things.



I still wish I knew what the cause of the issue was, though, because I had encountered that issue with the video driver anytime I tried to disable the proprietary driver.







share|improve this question














Running Linux Mint 18 from a Live USB on my laptop works great. Display is buttery smooth and wifi works without issue.



But once I install it, I get a notification about Cinnamon running without video hardware acceleration, and scrolling is choppy. Plus there's no option in my network manager for wireless.



I'm assuming this is an issue with drivers (why they don't automatically work after installation like they do on the Live USB, I wish I knew).



Opening the driver manager only shows this:
enter image description here



I am installing this over the top of an existing Linux Mint 17.3 installation, but wifi and the display driver worked fine on that before. I'm really hoping there's some way to fix these issues without needing to format the partition and do a clean install, so any other suggestions would be appreciated.




Edit:
I ended up completely formatting my drive (after making a backup of course!) before installing, and now it works perfectly. I guess there must have been something leftover from the previous version that was throwing a wrench in things.



I still wish I knew what the cause of the issue was, though, because I had encountered that issue with the video driver anytime I tried to disable the proprietary driver.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 13 '17 at 1:31

























asked Nov 11 '17 at 20:22









Jimmy

1013




1013











  • When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 20:36










  • @ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:10










  • When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:14










  • I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:25










  • try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:27
















  • When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 20:36










  • @ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:10










  • When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:14










  • I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
    – Jimmy
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:25










  • try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
    – Arpit Agarwal
    Nov 11 '17 at 21:27















When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 20:36




When you login then there is settings button than choose the option without Software Rendering.
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 20:36












@ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
– Jimmy
Nov 11 '17 at 21:10




@ArpitAgarwal indeed, I have 2 options: Cinnamon (Default) and Cinnamon (Software Rendering). I am using Cinnamon (Default).
– Jimmy
Nov 11 '17 at 21:10












When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 21:14




When installation begins, it asks for installing proprietory drivers. Reinstall it again with that option enabled.
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 21:14












I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
– Jimmy
Nov 11 '17 at 21:25




I appreciate it! Unfortunately, I did use that option when I installed.
– Jimmy
Nov 11 '17 at 21:25












try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 21:27




try enabling intel-microcode as in the screenshot
– Arpit Agarwal
Nov 11 '17 at 21:27















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