Graphics/vesa drivers not_in_use

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 · And after rebooting it automatically reverts back to the driver being disabled. Whatever changes were made to virtual box since (when the tutorial was written for how to use Scitech video driver in VirtualBox), has made this driver no longer able to detect the emulated graphics card, and thereby made the driver no longer function.  · It starts with Intel making the absolute worst choices to name their video circuitry. Next, it was not a problem with the Intel driver, but the vesa driver that is used as a fall-back when the intel driver does not support the video chipset. vesa cannot be counted on to support anything over x, although it does on some systems. Also you can search from Additional Drivers page. In example below, no proprietary drivers are in use. And another command that can show you, which driver is in use: lspci -nnk | grep -iA2 vga There you will see a line like. kernel driver in use: ***** If it's nvidia, then you have nvidia driver installed and in use. If it's nouveau, then you don't.

I have also tried using and not using amdmicrocode driver. It makes no difference. Searching on this topic re Mint seems to bring up old posts with old info. I used to use Slackware years ago on this PC. When I had video problems, i just used the vesa driver. Even though it limited the effects the graphic card would show, it just quietly. Graphics: Card: Intel Xeon E v3/4th Gen Core Processor Integrated Graphics Controller Display Server: www.doorway.ru drivers: (unloaded: fbdev,vesa) Resolution: x@hz GLX Renderer: Mesa DRI Intel Haswell Desktop GLX Version: Mesa Graphics: Card: Silicon Integrated Systems [SiS] // PCI/AGP or /Gx PCIE VGA Display Adapter Display Server: www.doorway.ru drivers: fbdev (unloaded: modesetting,vesa) Resolution: x@hz GLX Renderer: Gallium on llvmpipe (LLVM , bits) GLX Version:

Despite this, it is common that a driver thunk out to the real mode interrupt in order to initialize screen modes and gain direct access to a card's linear. Under Windows NT, , or XP, you may be required to use the IBM VGA driver even with boards that support VESA graphics.