- Gparted live usb missing operating system 1080p#
- Gparted live usb missing operating system install#
- Gparted live usb missing operating system windows#
Everything seems to be working ok, but I haven't had a chance to really test it yet. I then switched back to UEFI and even turned on Secure Boot. This still didn't make it work in UEFI mode, but I was able to boot from USB in legacy mode and I installed Ubuntu. I had to use UNetbootin to re-create my 13.04 beta 2 startup disk. As far as Legacy mode is concerned, I found out that I had a bad USB boot disk because the Ubuntu Startup Disk Creator Application is broken and has not been fixed since 2011 (a lot of other posts about this out there). The computer simply will not boot from USB in UEFI mode.Ģ. So after disabling the two options above as well as secure boot, I tried again with no luck. Finally, after messing around with a lot of settings, I found out that I could make the Intel Rapid Start option show by first enabling USB Wake Support (which was disabled by default). Unfortunately, in my BIOS, Intel Rapid Start was not available.
Everywhere I read about my problem, the first recommendation was to disable both Intel Rapid Start Technology and Intel Smart Connect Technology in the BIOS. I was still unable to get the computer to boot from USB in UEFI mode but I did get it working in Legacy mode. Please let me know if you have any ideas.īTW.
Gparted live usb missing operating system install#
I literally have NO way to install a new OS on my computer. I tried both USB ports with the same result.Īt this point, since I no longer have Win 8 on my computer and therefore can't use the Win 8 bootloader, I am completely stuck. Unfortunately, when I tried to boot from USB in legacy mode I got a black screen with the following error message "No Operation System Found" (Operation instead of Operating). I entered Setup again and put the computer in "Legacy" mode. I tried both USB ports with the same result.ģ. Unfortunately, it refused to recognize the USB device and just took me to the Ubuntu bootloader (on the internal drive). So, at this point, I pressed F12 again at boot and selected the newly created USB option. The USB device was recognized by the BIOS, so I was able to add the boot option using 'USB' as the name and '/efi/boot/boot圆4.efi' as the file location (I also checked the flash drive to make sure this was indeed the file location). Added an new UEFI boot option for the USB drive.
Gparted live usb missing operating system windows#
They both take me to the ubuntu bootloader and let me boot into ubuntu (There isn't actually a Windows installation on my computer since I did a clean install so I don't know why the Windows option is even there).Ģ. When I press F12 during boot, there are two UEFI boot options: ubuntu, and Windows Bootloader. I created a boot disk on a USB flash drive using Ubuntu's Startup Disk Creator and tried yet again to boot from it. So I decided to just do a fresh install of 13.04 beta 2. Now, if you've read any of my other posts, you know I've had some problems with this installation. I was able to use the Win 8 bootloader (hold shift while restarting Win 8) to boot from USB and install Ubuntu. When I first installed Ubuntu, I tried to boot directly from USB to do a clean install but I couldn't get it to work (I'll explain why below) so I gave up and found another solution. It originally came with Win 8 but I installed Ubuntu 13.04 on it.
Gparted live usb missing operating system 1080p#
I have a new XPS 13 (元22x) with the 1080p screen.
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