[02:39] lubuntu rocks === LarrySteeze is now known as LarrySteeze|Away [03:03] so, should I download 14.04 or 15.04? [03:07] actually, strike that, I'll just go for the most obvious 64 bit torrent link on lubuntu.net [03:10] since that'd be the recommended version, probably (and fwiw it appears to be 15.04) === Morshu is now known as SpammerKing [08:50] hello to all [08:51] lubuntu works great on my acer laptop :d [13:50] Hi [13:50] Suddenly my sound is gone [13:56] Anybody home? [13:58] have you tried: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SoundTroubleshooting [13:59] nop havent tried anything came straight here [13:59] give it a shot for those aplay commands [14:01] aplay: device_list:268: no soundcards found... [14:02] it worked before restart [14:02] did you have kernel update or something like that? [14:03] i upgraded to 15 [14:04] but it worked after upgrade.. i simply restarted notebook now and no sound :> [14:04] restart again :D [14:05] hmm im busy playing a game :D [14:05] but thansk [17:37] hui [17:37] hi [17:37] o/ [17:37] How to burn windows ISO to DVD in lubuntu? [17:38] Ellon: not sure that "windows" allows that [17:38] huh?\ [17:38] Ellon: regardless, you can use *any* burning software to burn any iso image to whatever media [17:38] how to do it in lubuntu? [17:39] how i would do it is by simply opening brasero, since, i know how to use brasero.. but, xfburn, etcc.. they all do that [17:39] you'll make a copy, choosing the disc (dvd in this case) as the destination, and the image as the source [17:40] but, you may not be allowed to do that with a windows product.. they dont support that [17:40] but it's an ISO [17:41] correct.. [17:42] ok [17:42] ill try brasero [17:42] you can use *any* burning software. they *all* do it.. its the source, in your case, that will be the "wild card" [17:43] i have a lot of problems with lubuntu :/ [17:43] microsoft doenst promise you.. "obtain an image/iso from where ever you like, and burn it to DVD".. they sell that product, and dont easily provide ways to burn the iso's like that [17:43] ask and you might receive answers [17:43] Well 1 issue is not fixable\ [17:44] Ellon: feel free and ask, and a volunteer may be able to assist with an issue :) [17:44] Ellon: *everything* is fixable.. [17:44] I have outdated graphics driver and it performs very laggy on lubuntu [17:44] On windows it's supported :/ [17:44] right.. but, the creators of that hardware are welcome to support linux [17:44] i know it's not lubuntu fault [17:44] that would "fix" it.. but, if they dont.. then, you may have to deal with a compromise [17:45] well, its just not lubuntu/ubuntu/linux responsibility... thats all [17:45] https://help.ubuntu.com/community/CdDvd/Burning#Burning_a_CD_on_the_Command_Line_with_wodim [17:45] quite easy [17:46] Second issue is that sound got lost [17:46] !audio [17:46] If you're having problems with sound, click the Volume applet, then Sound Preferences, and check your Volume, Hardware, Input, and Output settings. If that fails, see https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Sound - https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SoundTroubleshooting - http://alsa.opensrc.org/DmixPlugin - For playing audio files, see !players and !mp3. [17:46] ^ thats where i start.. [17:46] Yeah i tried, it doesn't recognize sound card [17:47] But the most annoyig thing is that graphics card lag [17:47] I just need to throw out this old pc [17:48] Ellon: if it "got lost", then, it *did* work? correct? [17:48] holstein yes [17:48] the "best" thing i did, in my linux path was, purchase hardware with linux support in mind.. [17:48] worked at first... but im not in mood fixing it :) [17:48] holstein yes if i purchase laptop in future i'll do that [17:49] well, nothing is "broken" to fix.. thats the trick [17:49] Simple as that. My laptop is too old [17:49] Ellon: what graphics card is it? [17:50] ATIX1200 [17:50] x1200 [17:50] `128mb :) [17:50] and what are you trying to do with it? [17:50] i was thinking to install old lubuntu or ubuntu version where it support ati old legacy drivers :) But would it work? [17:51] I think that might be too old for proprietary [17:51] ianorlin just watching youtube gives problem [17:51] Ellon: what are you using to watch it? [17:51] mozilla, chrome [17:52] I have had some success copying and pasting the url into vlc [17:52] but not sure if that would work better [17:52] or maybe even mpv [17:52] heh [17:53] youtube/flash will not be a good test [17:53] you can pipe youtube-dl into vlc [17:53] I simply need to switch to windows 7 :).. just because of video driver [17:53] win7 wont likely support your older hardware "better" [17:54] but, you are welcome to try [17:54] it's old pc :/ [17:54] no video graphics work much better. [17:54] well [17:54] x1200 is too old for playing hd stuff properly [17:54] Im sure on older lubuntu my old laptop would work very well [17:55] so I bet the computer uses CPU for playing videos [17:55] right? [17:55] yeah [17:55] ATI is to blame here :) [17:55] maybe you could use regular vesa drivers [17:56] are there difference? [17:56] they never promised you "use whatever linux distro you want".. or, "enjoy support for the hardware under windows through the next 3 versions".. its not ATI's fault.. they did as promised [17:56] !vesa [17:56] vesa is the default video driver if X can't find a better one. Also see !x [17:56] vesa drivers are what i use on older hardware [17:57] ok ATI you got me [18:00] when im coming to any hardware like that, i try and keep in mind that, a team of experts worked likely years to provide support for a completely different operating system, and, that when i do it,it may be problematic, or i mayy need to accept compromise [18:01] i'll simply load up quite a few live iso's and test as much as i can.. the audio, the video.. the suspend, if thats important [18:01] with some older machines with very problematic VGA support under linux, i may simply use those headless.. without x.. if thats appropriate [18:02] at this time, i would be looking for 12.04 live versions of ubuntu, 14.04, and 15.04.. seeing what works well, and what doesnt [18:02] it comes to this, everything has it's time to serve :) [18:02] i would also try one of the distros that is intended for older hardware.. maybe one of the ones based on debian stable.. [18:03] something with a kernel closer to that era.. with potentially "better" support [18:03] but how will debian help me? [18:03] hmm [18:03] as i said, something that is closer to that era [18:04] do you mean installing older debian> [18:04] im not promising debian will help you..just that, i might personally try a debian stable based distro.. or, another one specifically for older hardware [18:04] Ellon: i mean, literally opening a web search, and looking for distros created for doing what you are trying to do [18:05] but would other apps work on older debian ? [18:05] what other? [18:05] like newest chrome [18:05] Ubuntu loans lots of stuff from the Debian [18:05] Ellon: *thats* the compromises, you may have to deal with [18:06] but, i dont think latest chrome has any issues running on most distros.. you'll just have to decide [18:06] but, for me, as i stated above, thats the arc of testing.. testing *hardware*.. *then*, after i have the hardware setup, i move to a browser [18:06] trying to just get flash support in chrome.. that may not be possible on that machine [18:07] flash, youtube.. google.. they dont promise "get any old machine you like, and install linux on it, and enjoy our videos".. it may not be realistic to expect HD playback on unsupported hardware [18:14] Ellon, can you give us some specs about the computer? [18:14] it was a laptop? [18:14] 1gb ram, ati x1200 128mb ram. AMD mobile Sempron proccessor [18:15] HP Compaq 6715s [18:15] it's not that bad [18:15] older business model [18:18] it came with windows vista [18:20] I would go with the SalixOS and try OpenBox version of it