Can I switch to proprietary drivers with a GPU and a CPU with integrated graphics?

[Mirdarthos]

@david2

I don’t understand why there is a Windows partition on the SSD

That’s probably a remnant from a Windows installation that happened at some stage. Or something, I’m unsure.

What I am sure about, however, is that I don’t really know what’s going on here. There are a lot of partitions there, and while I’m not saying it’s wrong, I am saying that it’s confusing the living daylights out of me.

Assuming you don’t have any data you want to keep on the SSD, this would be my suggestion, though:

1. Disconnect the HDD completely; ensure only the SSD is connected.
2. Boot into the BIOS/UEFI and make sure that securee boot, fast boot and any RAID is disabled.
3. Bot the computer into a live environment, format the SSD with the ext4 file system; and
4. reboot into the newly installed OS to make sure everything is good.
5. Turn off, connect the HDD and go with this:

[root tip] [How To] Dual boot Manjaro and Windows

Difficulty: ★★☆☆☆ Dual boot - Step by Step Target systems Firmware Checklist Windows preparation Manjaro installation Revisions Target systems UEFI Computers with preinstalled Windows (Windows 10) is computers using UEFI firmware. This guide is a generic guide targeted at UEFI installations. However some of the guide does apply even if you are using a BIOS/MBR setup. If you are using a BIOS/MBR (DOS) partition schema watch out for this Skip if using BIOS/MBR To ensure a …

This should go without saying, but if there is important data on the SSD, first MAKE PROPER BACKUPS because this will format the disk, thus removing all said data!