Intel Linux graphic drivers to HP 250 G5 laptop issue












0















I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS into an HP 250 G5 laptop with this characteristics:




  • Intel Pentium N3710 @ 1,6 GHZ;


  • 8GB RAM;


  • 81F1 Motherboard;


  • Mesa DRI Intel HD Graphics 405 (Braswell);


  • ATA Toshiba MQ01ABD1 1 TB Internal HDD.



My issue is about I downloaded the oibaf/graphics-drivers packages, with:



sudo add-apt-repository ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Even the fact that all is working so fine, and the packages are upgraded almost every day. I don't feel these packages had done something to improve the graphical performance of this computer.



So, I tried to uninstall it with this commands:



sudo ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


But I got an error message about the order "ppa-purge" was not to be found!



If I write:



sudo apt-get install ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Then I get the error message: Package ppa:oibaf not founded



So, what's wrong here?



How can I full uninstall these packages and get back to the "original" system drivers?










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:17













  • Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:33











  • What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:37











  • I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:40
















0















I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS into an HP 250 G5 laptop with this characteristics:




  • Intel Pentium N3710 @ 1,6 GHZ;


  • 8GB RAM;


  • 81F1 Motherboard;


  • Mesa DRI Intel HD Graphics 405 (Braswell);


  • ATA Toshiba MQ01ABD1 1 TB Internal HDD.



My issue is about I downloaded the oibaf/graphics-drivers packages, with:



sudo add-apt-repository ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Even the fact that all is working so fine, and the packages are upgraded almost every day. I don't feel these packages had done something to improve the graphical performance of this computer.



So, I tried to uninstall it with this commands:



sudo ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


But I got an error message about the order "ppa-purge" was not to be found!



If I write:



sudo apt-get install ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Then I get the error message: Package ppa:oibaf not founded



So, what's wrong here?



How can I full uninstall these packages and get back to the "original" system drivers?










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:17













  • Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:33











  • What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:37











  • I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:40














0












0








0








I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS into an HP 250 G5 laptop with this characteristics:




  • Intel Pentium N3710 @ 1,6 GHZ;


  • 8GB RAM;


  • 81F1 Motherboard;


  • Mesa DRI Intel HD Graphics 405 (Braswell);


  • ATA Toshiba MQ01ABD1 1 TB Internal HDD.



My issue is about I downloaded the oibaf/graphics-drivers packages, with:



sudo add-apt-repository ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Even the fact that all is working so fine, and the packages are upgraded almost every day. I don't feel these packages had done something to improve the graphical performance of this computer.



So, I tried to uninstall it with this commands:



sudo ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


But I got an error message about the order "ppa-purge" was not to be found!



If I write:



sudo apt-get install ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Then I get the error message: Package ppa:oibaf not founded



So, what's wrong here?



How can I full uninstall these packages and get back to the "original" system drivers?










share|improve this question
















I use Ubuntu Studio 18.04.1 LTS into an HP 250 G5 laptop with this characteristics:




  • Intel Pentium N3710 @ 1,6 GHZ;


  • 8GB RAM;


  • 81F1 Motherboard;


  • Mesa DRI Intel HD Graphics 405 (Braswell);


  • ATA Toshiba MQ01ABD1 1 TB Internal HDD.



My issue is about I downloaded the oibaf/graphics-drivers packages, with:



sudo add-apt-repository ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Even the fact that all is working so fine, and the packages are upgraded almost every day. I don't feel these packages had done something to improve the graphical performance of this computer.



So, I tried to uninstall it with this commands:



sudo ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


But I got an error message about the order "ppa-purge" was not to be found!



If I write:



sudo apt-get install ppa-purge ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers


Then I get the error message: Package ppa:oibaf not founded



So, what's wrong here?



How can I full uninstall these packages and get back to the "original" system drivers?







drivers graphics ppa






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 4 at 18:19









Kulfy

5,02651744




5,02651744










asked Feb 4 at 18:08









JuanJuan

5274827




5274827








  • 1





    Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:17













  • Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:33











  • What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:37











  • I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:40














  • 1





    Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:17













  • Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:33











  • What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

    – Kulfy
    Feb 4 at 18:37











  • I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

    – Juan
    Feb 4 at 18:40








1




1





Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

– Kulfy
Feb 4 at 18:17







Errors messages are right. ppa-purge is not installed by default and there is no package like ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Using the second command you seem to have installed at least ppa-purge package. Now the first command should work. Adding a ppa doesn't mean installing a package. By adding the ppa you added the sources of the package. If you want to purge ppa, you also use sudo add-apt-repository --remove ppa:oibaf/graphics-drivers. Also, you haven't clarified if you have installed any package using that ppa, so I can't comment on uninstallation of packages.

– Kulfy
Feb 4 at 18:17















Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

– Juan
Feb 4 at 18:33





Thanks! I didn't know about ppa-purge is not installed by default. BTW, I installed it and run it, but... The oibaf graphic packages are still installed here (ppa-purge didn't uninstall it). So...

– Juan
Feb 4 at 18:33













What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

– Kulfy
Feb 4 at 18:37





What was the name of the package you installed using that ppa? Your question is unclear unless you specify the package name or at least the guide you are following.

– Kulfy
Feb 4 at 18:37













I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

– Juan
Feb 4 at 18:40





I found the reason ppa-purge didn't work! There was an error with another ppa address which gaves an error from repository list. I fixed that and now I get the original drivers! Thank you so much! How can I mark this as solved?

– Juan
Feb 4 at 18:40










1 Answer
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Solved!



I installed "ppa-purge" (which is not installed by default) and I run it. So... I could uninstall the unwanted ṕackages and re-install the original system graphic drivers (ppa-purge does the whole job).






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    0














    Solved!



    I installed "ppa-purge" (which is not installed by default) and I run it. So... I could uninstall the unwanted ṕackages and re-install the original system graphic drivers (ppa-purge does the whole job).






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      Solved!



      I installed "ppa-purge" (which is not installed by default) and I run it. So... I could uninstall the unwanted ṕackages and re-install the original system graphic drivers (ppa-purge does the whole job).






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        Solved!



        I installed "ppa-purge" (which is not installed by default) and I run it. So... I could uninstall the unwanted ṕackages and re-install the original system graphic drivers (ppa-purge does the whole job).






        share|improve this answer













        Solved!



        I installed "ppa-purge" (which is not installed by default) and I run it. So... I could uninstall the unwanted ṕackages and re-install the original system graphic drivers (ppa-purge does the whole job).







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 4 at 19:01









        JuanJuan

        5274827




        5274827






























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