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번역 관련 문제 보고
GPU drivers are in the kernel. The HD 5000/6000 series doesn't work with the modern AMDGPU driver and instead uses Radeon. These drivers are included in the kernel you don't have to install any drivers yourself. Drivers for OpenGL, Vulkan etc.. (Your card doesn't support Vulkan) are included in MESA which should be installed by default since it's free software and usually a dependency of the desktop environment.
My first guess would be that the screen might simply not be configured correctly. Make sure the resolutions and refresh rate are set correctly.
And on the Linux Mint forums: https://forums.linuxmint.com/
I had to change video cards to resolve it. Unfortunately, for a laptop, I do not expect this to be simple.
- This card is 10 years old, any still supported distro will have full support for it.
- Ubuntu, Debian and Mint, they all run the same GPU drivers. Support for these cards on any distro will be equal.
- Debian is ancient compared to other distros such as Ubuntu and Mint.
You were most likely running in to an issue with the DE, compositor or X server.
I ended up having to use an older card, an X1950XTX, which worked fine.
Using a r7-250, or r9-270, or HD5450 or HD6450 -- all ended in it losing its display after a few minutes, even if the desktop itself was still functional and responsive, there was no display ("functional" being via remote management. It didn't crash. It just stopped displaying entirely and the monitor would go to sleep.)
I have an R9-290 that wouldn't fit in the system with the drive cage installed--that also worked fine. I was left between the choices of the integrated video, diminishment of the purpose I was using the machine by removal of the storage cage, or that ancient 1950xtx card.
That ancient card can play relatively modern games still at 1920x1200, so I stuck with that. I didn't have any more time to commit to resolving the driver issues. I tried *everything* I could, printed out directions, typed in lots of stuff... (keep in mind I'm one of those weird CCIE types, so the command line is not a problem--it's not knowing the commands...)
It may be helping with the performance that the processor is a xeon 1286v3. Its integrated video stunk in comparison to that old card.
Anyway it is fulfilling its purpose as a sort of steam machine and plays a lot of things without a problem provided I don't exceed 1920x1200 or so.
Well, so far it's hard to tell what exactly is causing the issue, if it is indeed software-related. I'd say try something way different, like Fedora with KDE you can download here[spins.fedoraproject.org].
Linux usually doesn't do that on it's own. Idk if Mint and Ubuntu have something installed by default which automatically does GPU offloading.