![]() ![]() I was able to get there (pointed to by other posts like this) using isorespin.sh. Through searching threads like these, it seems the Ideapad really does need a 32-bit booter. Regular install of just the standard 17.10 64-bit iso for Lubuntu did not work booting into the LiveCD was fine, install seemed fine, but then it wouldn't boot on its own. I was able to install Lubuntu 17.10 onto a Lenovo Ideapad 100S, I think mine might be a little later generation (14-1BY) because the bios does allow modification of boot order, and other things I'm used to in a bios. Will booting from USB magically become available if I arrange an image with a 32bit EUFI bootloader? Other options exist but are greyed for unknown reasons.ĭoes anyone know how to get Linux onto an Atom with such a restrictive bootloader? I have seen threads that suggest it's possible, but no one has described the absolutely limited boot environment I have encountered. If you enable the boot menu you only get Windows Boot Manager no matter you have on the USB drive. The complete list of editable options in the bios include: ![]() You cannot edit the boot order! You cannot disable EUFI! I am referring to the Atom notebooks here.Ģ) There is a lot of information suggesting that a 32bit EUFI bootloader is required for these, but I have found nothing in the bios suggesting this.ģ) These laptops have very limited bios. I have run into a lot of conflicting information for this laptop, and I want to warn you all about a couple of things before you jump to conclusions.ġ) Lenovo has several Laptops sold under "100s" - some with Celeron others with Atom processors. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |