GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide
by Graham Williams |
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Deli Dell Latitude 5400 |
20200502 A decent laptop to support heavy workloads.
Specifications
Install Date: | 2020-02-12 |
Machine: | Dell Inc. Latitude 5400/0PD9KD, BIOS 1.4.2 07/04/2019 |
CPU: | 8 x Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-8365U CPU @ 1.60GHz |
Performance | PassMark = 8128, BogoMIPS = 3799.90 x 8 |
Memory: | 8GiB SODIMM DDR4 Synchronous 2667 MHz (0.4 ns) |
Disk: | PM981a NVMe Samsung 256GB |
Network: | wlo1: Cannon Point-LP CNVi; eno2: Ethernet Connection (6) I219-LM |
Video: | Intel Corporation UHD Graphics 620 (Whiskey Lake) (rev 02) (i915) |
Audio: | Dell Cannon Point-LP High Definition Audio |
Kernel: | 5.3.0-29-generic |
Ubuntu 19.10 was installed, booting (via F12) from a USB stick burnt from the ISO image. The whole disk was overwritten, treated as a single drive, and selecting encrypted drive. The laptop is connected to a Dell 34" monitor (U3419W) through a Dell WD19TB Thunderbolt docking station via USB-C. Could not get the monitor's speakers working with HDMI connection but worked just fine when connecting a DisplayPort cable. This results in three displays available (laptop, monitor through HDMI and monitor through DisplayPort). From Settings, turn the HDMI display off.