This commit is contained in:
Michel Le Cocq 2020-06-22 06:58:06 +02:00
parent 19d271320e
commit 75d953c8eb

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@ -128,23 +128,37 @@ $ xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources
## console grub ...
Boot menu uses a tiny font (GRUB menu).
Best way to address this would be to have GRUB automatically select the right font, but GRUB is kept small on purpose, or to install a larger GRUB font when installing Ubuntu.
Workaround: let the default GRUB terminal driver, gfxterm, switch to a supported mode such as 1600x1200 (NB to list video modes, disable secure mode in the BIOS and run the videoinfo command in the GRUB shell accessed by pressing "c" from the GRUB menu):
~~~
Boot menu uses a tiny font (GRUB menu)
Best way to address this would be to have GRUB automatically select the right font, but GRUB is kept small on purpose, or to install a larger GRUB font when installing Ubuntu
Workaround: let the default GRUB terminal driver, gfxterm, switch to a supported mode such as 1600x1200 (NB to list video modes, disable secure mode in the BIOS and run the videoinfo command in the GRUB shell accessed by pressing "c" from the GRUB menu):
Set GRUB_GFXMODE=1600x1200i in /etc/default/grub and run update-grub
Splash screen uses too small logo and somewhat too small fonts (Plymouth)
Plymouth has logic to detect the proper scaling to apply, but it's still too small; workaround by forcing the scale on the kernel cmdline:
Add plymouth.force-scale=3 to GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX= in /etc/default/grub and run update-grub
Console terminal uses too small fonts
Note that the package shipping the Ubuntu Monospace font for the terminal, fonts-ubuntu-console, is not installed by default and only ships 8x16 fonts
Change the font by running dpkg-reconfigure console-setup, select a font face that supports a larger font size, for instance the Terminus font, and select a large font size such as 16x32; you need to reboot for the new font to be set
GRUB_GFXMODE=2048x1152
~~~
~~~
update-grub
~~~
Splash screen uses too small logo and somewhat too small fonts (Plymouth).
Plymouth has logic to detect the proper scaling to apply, but it's still too small; workaround by forcing the scale on the kernel cmdline:
Add to GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX in /etc/default/grub.
plymouth.force-scale=3
~~~
update-grub
~~~
Console terminal uses too small fonts.
Note that the package shipping the Ubuntu Monospace font for the terminal, fonts-ubuntu-console, is not installed by default and only ships 8x16 fonts.
Change the font by running dpkg-reconfigure console-setup, select a font face that supports a larger font size, for instance the Terminus font, and select a large font size such as 16x32; you need to reboot for the new font to be set.
# activate hibernation in system
Disable secure boot in bios to permit Hibernate.