After installing the video drivers to Ubuntu, you may still be missing a driver or two. The most common thing that Ubuntu doesn’t install is the Intel micro-code. This is because it’s a closed-source driver firmware for CPUs.

Cs6 master collection keygen generator. A quick tutorial video for installing the Nvidia proprietary driver on Ubuntu 16.04. Recommended that you watch the video in at least 720p for clarity of text. I have included English subtitles to assist you, just enable it in CC. This video is meant for beginners who have just done a fresh install of Ubuntu 16.04 on their computers and have an Nvidia graphics card. Step-by-step: 1. Make sure you have an Internet Connection. Run the Software Updater in Ubuntu at least once.

Open the Ubuntu dash by either pressing the Ubuntu Icon or by pressing the Windows key on your keyboard. Search for 'Additional Drivers'. Select any Nvidia binary driver that is available. Selecting a higher number is preferable over a lower numbered one. Click 'Apply Changes'. Once it's done, restart Ubuntu.

To check that it installed successfully, open Ubuntu's dash. Search for 'Nvidia'.

If you have the Nvidia X Server Settings program, your installation is successful. Whilst I specifically mention the 1000 series graphics cards in this video, this video is applicable to Nvidia graphics cards as far back as the 500 series. Please note, if you're using an Optimus laptop things may be different. I cannot assist you here as Nvidia's Optimus support is different for each card generation. My main computer rig specs: CPU - Intel i7-4770 3.4Ghz GPU - Nvidia GTX 1070 8GB RAM - 16GB DDR3 ADATA 1600MHz OS - Ubuntu 16.04 64Bit/Windows 10 Pro 64Bit (Dual Boot) Video recorded using: Media Express Blackmagic Intensity Pro 4k Audacity 2.1.2 Blue Yeti Mic Video edited using the following software: KDENLIVE 15.12.3 GIMP 2.8.16 Download Ubuntu 16.04 and 16.10 for free: Download GIMP 2.8.16 for free: My small development blog: techpromad.wordpress.com My alias in ubuntuforums.org: myromance123 About me: I'm just a Malaysian, who loves Ubuntu and Linux, and more so gaming!

Linux gaming just got a massive boost I chose Ubuntu for this guide not just because I’m familiar with it, but also because it’s the most popular desktop Linux distribution. Ubuntu also represents the most widely used OS by the Linux community for Steam Play compatibility. That means if you get stuck or need to troubleshoot something, you’re more likely to find the answers you’re looking for. Note that I carried out all of the below steps personally on a clean Ubuntu install to ensure accuracy, but your mileage may vary depending on the type of PC you have. And before you start thinking that using Linux is a daunting task, know that I’ve only been using it for 6 weeks and I’m here writing a guide! Windows Steam Games On Linux: A Brief Primer. Valve has whitelisted only 27 games, but 1200 more marked as perfectly playable.