Read full details here: Install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
SolydX is a Debian based distribution with the Xfce desktop. It intends to be as light-weight as possible without giving up any of the expected functionality.
Contents
SolydX is a Debian based lightweight distro that uses XFCE desktop. It is very slim and runs on lowest possible settings without compromising functionality. Solyd also got a KDE version namely Solydk.
After installing SolydX the first thing I experienced is overheating CPU. I’ve had it with pretty much every Linux distro on my crappy laptop running AMD Radeon HD 7500 graphics card (I have an Intel/ATI hybrid card). So naturally, I went around looking for instructions on how to install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver in Solydxk Linux. Unfortunately, I found lots of forums post but not a good solution (as I say Step by Step solution).
So here I am again, writing a guide on how to install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver except this time, it is for Solydx Linux.
In this guide I will refer Solydx as SolydXK or vice-versa as this guide would apply to both SolydX and SolydK.
Step by step guide to install proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
Following instructions were tested on 64-bit SolydXK Linux running
kernel version 3.14-2-amd64 kernel. I did a fresh install and installed
AMD driver’s first. Individual user experiences might be slightly
different.
Read the rest of it here: Install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
SolydX is a Debian based distribution with the Xfce desktop. It intends to be as light-weight as possible without giving up any of the expected functionality.
- SolydX and SolydK are Debian based distributions with the Xfce and KDE desktop.
- SolydXK aims to be simple in use, providing an environment that is both stable and secure.
- SolydXK is an open source alternative for small businesses, non-profit organizations and home users.
Contents
- My experience with SolydXK
- Step by step guide to install proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
- Step 1 – Disable Plymouth on boot
- Step 2 – Install Linux headers and recommended dependencies
- Step 3 – Install fglrx driver, ATIeventsd, AMD Controller and DKMS modules
- Step 4 – Test your installation and generate xorg.conf file
- Step 5 – Update grub.cfg file and reboot
- Step 6 – Run ATI Catalyst Control Center
- Conclusion
- Google+
- Related
My experience with SolydXK
I like XFCE desktop. I think I made it pretty clear in many of my previous posts. XFCE (or XFCE4) is lightweight, fast and simple. It is lightweight on system resources and when I use my Laptop, I prefer to use a lightweight distro. My primary OS is Kali Linux, but even with that, I always install XFCE (well my guides are all written in GNOME just because it makes readers slight less confused .. ermm.. ) but for personal use, I prefer XFCE.SolydX is a Debian based lightweight distro that uses XFCE desktop. It is very slim and runs on lowest possible settings without compromising functionality. Solyd also got a KDE version namely Solydk.
After installing SolydX the first thing I experienced is overheating CPU. I’ve had it with pretty much every Linux distro on my crappy laptop running AMD Radeon HD 7500 graphics card (I have an Intel/ATI hybrid card). So naturally, I went around looking for instructions on how to install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver in Solydxk Linux. Unfortunately, I found lots of forums post but not a good solution (as I say Step by Step solution).
So here I am again, writing a guide on how to install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver except this time, it is for Solydx Linux.
In this guide I will refer Solydx as SolydXK or vice-versa as this guide would apply to both SolydX and SolydK.
Step by step guide to install proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
Following instructions were tested on 64-bit SolydXK Linux running
kernel version 3.14-2-amd64 kernel. I did a fresh install and installed
AMD driver’s first. Individual user experiences might be slightly
different.NOTE: I use Linux asroot
user, so you need to usesudo
in-front of every command.
Read the rest of it here: Install AMD ATI proprietary fglrx driver in SolydXK Linux
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