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Hi all, i used the search function and Google but I don't found a query that explains my question.
Some years ago I bought a new video card for my computer, a Point Of View Graphics equipped with an NVIDIA GeForce 9600GT GPU. As I installed it my computer shows for a second or two a pre-POST black screen with the card specifications (brand, model, RAM, etc.), and I've always found this very annoying, but I didn't care cause 2/3 seconds in a global boot time of 45 seconds were not so important. Now I bought a new computer but i kept the video card, i have an SSD and the overall boot time is about 15s, so 2s become significant. Nothing of tragic, but man lives to walk up to perfection so... How can I remove it? Thank you!
Hardware configuration: Intel Core i5 3.4GHz, 8GB DDR3 RAM, NVIDIA GEForce 9600GT
Software configuration: Arch Linux, default kernel, NVidia 340xx drivers, Gnome 3 on X.Org
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https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NV … on_startup
Could that be it?
Last edited by GE (2014-01-05 20:37:59)
• WM: Openbox
• Resolution: 1366x768
• CPU: CPU: Intel Pentium CPU B980 @ 2.4GHz
• RAM: 2931MB
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https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/NV … on_startup
Is it this or something else?
I don't know but I don't think so, cause it's on pre-post, when the computer has not started nor the BIOS. I'm going to make a video.
Hardware configuration: Intel Core i5 3.4GHz, 8GB DDR3 RAM, NVIDIA GEForce 9600GT
Software configuration: Arch Linux, default kernel, NVidia 340xx drivers, Gnome 3 on X.Org
Mons
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Isn't POST the first thing that gets fired up after all of the necessary (at that stage) devices have been turned on (power)? The only reference Google has on pre-POST is this thread.
• WM: Openbox
• Resolution: 1366x768
• CPU: CPU: Intel Pentium CPU B980 @ 2.4GHz
• RAM: 2931MB
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The video card has to boot up, too, whether you see it or not. If there is a way to turn it off, you'd probably save nothing in time and have to modify the card's BIOS to do it.
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The video card has to boot up, too, whether you see it or not. If there is a way to turn it off, you'd probably save nothing in time and have to modify the card's BIOS to do it.
I haven't thinked about this, so I'll keep the splash. TY all.
Hardware configuration: Intel Core i5 3.4GHz, 8GB DDR3 RAM, NVIDIA GEForce 9600GT
Software configuration: Arch Linux, default kernel, NVidia 340xx drivers, Gnome 3 on X.Org
Mons
Offline
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