Booted from DVD and from USB, no matter what I do, when I start the installer I get the same loading message before the system freezes minutes later. I-m using the gnome edition. Have internal 1 SSD and 1 mechanical disks. i7 notebook processor. nvidia graphic card (670mx). No matter if I boot with free or propietary drivers.
I changed all settings in BIOS, with no results.
I looked on the forums for this problem and I found a lot of posts, every one with different solutions, one of them was changing from IDE to AHCI in BIOS, but my setting was already to AHCI (I changed to IDE just in case, but didn-t solve the problem)
As cleverly states this user, this is a too common problem,
(I can-t put links because I-m new)
And while I`m writing this post is clear that guy is right:
(I can-t upload screenshot because I-m new, but at my right the forum is sugessting me that my post is very similar to other topics with almost the same title, which I already visited and they were all closed with different or even no solutions, all on different desktops xfce, plasma, and now my gnome)
When I booted from DVD, when I start the installer, the disc starts reading as mad, and never stops, I also note that the loading animation seems to restart every few seconds (it make a jump appearing suddenly few pixels above and then positioning again on a lower position, until it happens again few seconds later.
These small details makes me guess that whatever is trying to load, it restarts again every few seconds. Hope it helps.
If anyone tells me how to send a log of the installer I-ll post here.
I updated the Live system (1.7GB of updates), now, when I open installation program works after 30 seconds of loading.
BUT, when I arrive to disk partitioning screen, it keeps loading for some seconds and then the graphical interface restarts, closing all programs and having to start installation again.
(btw, the Known problems link of the installer doesn-t work -it does nothing-)
Then you cannot install it like that. All your disks are MS-DOS, which means → BIOS/Legacy. EFI generally needs GPT to start with. Then it needs an EFI partition. Normally, you can choose the mode on the “BIOS Bootloader”. Normally there are 2 entries with the same USB disk with different modes.
Dude, all your Disks are Installed in BIOS Legacy mode, therefore you need to boot in BIOS mode to install it.
You can boot in EFI mode, but when you install it then, you have recreate partition table as GPT, not MS-DOS. That means wipe a full disk. Plus you will not be able to boot Windows with grub.