tuxedo_keyboard: unknown parameter 'color' ignored
NVRM: loading NVIDIA UNIX x86_64 kernel module 580.119.02 Mon Dec 8 08:42:31 UTC 2025
iwlwifi 0000:00:14.3: capa flags index 4 larger than supported by driver
nvidia-modeset: WARNING: GPU:0: Unable to read EDID for display device DP-4
nvidia_uvm: movile uses sybols nvUvmInterfaceDisableAccessCntr from proprietary module nvidia, inheriting taint.
The GPU driver seems to work, I can for example do OBS recordings. The Tuxedo driver also seems to work, I can control keyboard backlight and power/fan profiles. WiFi also works.
The Tuxedo drivers are always a bit weird, spit out some warnings during kernel updates and sometimes need to be installed again, but these warnings are new. I’ve had issues with boot, those were handled in another post here, so maybe I can just now see the warnings or maybe the issue is actually new. “color” seems to be related to a Tuxedo driver config file that I set up when originally installing those. The colour there is overwritten by the Tuxedo control center anyway.
What should I do about these warnings? Should I do anything?
Which is usually a fair indicator that all is functioning within satisfactory parameters.
Warnings are typically just that – warnings, rather than errors – and can often be simply ignored.
As to the warning itself, one can only guess. It may be for example that EDID is malfuntioning, or that the monitor is too old to use that technology, or it could be something else altogether.
As you may be aware, there have been many difficulties with the Nvidia 580xx series drivers, and I’ve seen mentioned that the 590xx series isn’t expected to be much better.
For some users it has been suggested to use the Nvidia 570xx or 575xx series instead. Take a look through the recent Stable Update threads for further information.
That said, my opinion is that if there are no obvious issues, then perhaps you are among the “lucky ones” that seem to have largely escaped those particular problems.
Regards.
No doubt providing your system information will allow for more specific responses:
System Information
While information from *-fetch type apps might be fine for someone wishing to buy your computer, for Support purposes it’s better to ask your system directly;
Output of the inxi command (with appropriate parameters, and formatted according to forum guidelines) will generate information useful for those wishing to help:
