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翻訳の問題を報告
How did you set up the bootable USB?
Did you enable CSM or legacy mode?
Did you shut off secureboot?
I tried to just plug it in and then restart the computer but that did nothing.
I then pressed f9 while my computer was loading up, and selected something about boot order, changing it to the usb.
Then it opened another menu where one of the options was "try/install ubuntu" but before I could click anything it started to try to load windows 11 again.
I restarted after windows 11 failed to load, then it had the Ubuntu logo underneath the HP logo.
I did not enble CSM or legacy mode, and do not know about that.
I did not shut off secureboot, did not know I needed to.
(It's a laptop with the nvidia gtx 1060 and ryzen 7 5800h)
https://linuxhint.com/change-grub-timeout-linux/
Use RUFUS to properly format the usb as bootable using the Select Image option
No RAID, set SATA mode to AHCI if not already.
Disable TPM + Secure Boot
Set ACPI Mode to S1 & S3 (not just S1)
Update to latest BIOS version if newer one exists.
To easily update BIOS, google search your Motherboard model name.
For example: ASUS Prime X570-E (if it is a Gigabyte branded board, you must know and go by the REV ## as well) so for example: Gigabyte Aorus Elite Wifi Rev 1.1 (or 1.2, 2.1; etc.) The Revision of Gigabyte board is important because their BIOS releases differ not just board model to board model but also from board revision to revision as well)
Once you reach the official support site for your exact Motherboard click on the Support section where is shows wording such as: [ Key Features | Specification | Support | Learn more ]
Then look for BIOS below after clicking Support. As it should have available downloads for BIOS Updates. The latest BIOS Update/Version would have all previous updates included. Once you download the file, it might be a compressed file in ZIP, RAR or 7Z file type. Extract the files within it (7-Zip is 100% freeware and can easily handle those file types; ZIP RAR 7Z; etc.) to a USB Flash Drive; such as the one you made for Win10, 11 or Linux. Have the USB Flash Drive plugged into a USB 2.0 or 3.0 port in the Rear of the Motherboard. Once you extracted the files to the root of the flash drive; reboot your system and enter the BIOS. Once in the BIOS look for Update BIOS within there and move forward with that. It should be able to find the file on USB and then proceed with the update process. Do not interrupt the update process or reboot/power-off the system at any time during such a process.
It still says "ACPI BIOS Error (bug):Failure creating named object", "AE_ALREADY EXISTS" and "AE_NOT_FOUND".
Some people with similar problems said to select a "nomodeset" setting but I don't know where to do that if it doesn't let me get on it without safe graphics mode.
From what I recall the 'nomodeset' needs to be set in the GRUB bootloader before starting the install. Hitting 'e' on the GRUB menu should allow you to edit the launch configs. Append to the end of the 'linux' line
nomodeset i915.modeset = 0
or
nomodeset nouveau.modeset=0
i915 is for intel and nouveau is for nVidia. That should get you through to at least the install screen. Strange that you have this error on Ubuntu, I've only ever encountered this issue in Arch based distros.
It's just one issue really, since the black screen problem I had at the start was because I messed up making the usb.
Maybe try Rufus 2.xx instead of 3.xx