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Three Monitors - display settings lost on reboot
#1
Just installed Linux Lite as a dual boot on it's own SSD.  I have three monitors.  The two additional monitors are displayed through USB to VGA adapters (EVGA UV+16).  I can get them configured and working properly, but every time I reboot I lose the settings and start with only one monitor.

I am a Linux NEWB.  Need help - THANKS!
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#2
I did find this today while on an endless search for what seems to be a common issue

https://github.com/fberrez/display-daemon

Any thoughts?
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#3
You haven't told us what video card you are using. We can start there.
Download your free copy of Linux Lite today.

Jerry Bezencon
Linux Lite Creator

"Do not correct a fool, or he will hate you; correct a wise man and he will appreciate you."

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#4
Intel HD Graphics card.

(the one that came with the system)
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#5
'Intel' is a bit vague given there are dozens of different models. What is the output in a Terminal of:

Code:
inxi -G
Download your free copy of Linux Lite today.

Jerry Bezencon
Linux Lite Creator

"Do not correct a fool, or he will hate you; correct a wise man and he will appreciate you."

[Image: X5qGkCg.png]

[Image: 0op1GNe.png] [Image: LgJ2mtP.png] [Image: vLZcFUE.png] [Image: lrUHro3.jpg]
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#6
Sorry - this help?

1) This is how it is when I boot up:
Code:
Graphics:  Card: Intel 2nd Generation Core Integrated Graphics Controller
           Display Server: x11 (X.Org 1.19.6 )
           drivers: modesetting (unloaded: fbdev,vesa)
           Resolution: [email protected]
           OpenGL: renderer: Mesa DRI Intel Sandybridge Desktop
           version: 3.3 Mesa 19.0.2

And this is how it is when I have the three screens working properly:
Code:
Graphics:  Card: Intel 2nd Generation Core Integrated Graphics Controller
           Display Server: x11 (X.Org 1.19.6 )
           drivers: modesetting (unloaded: fbdev,vesa)
           Resolution: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
           OpenGL: renderer: Mesa DRI Intel Sandybridge Desktop
           version: 3.3 Mesa 19.0.2
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#7
You could try the link you posted earlier, but you're going to have to adjust the code in places where your info is specific. Good luck.
Download your free copy of Linux Lite today.

Jerry Bezencon
Linux Lite Creator

"Do not correct a fool, or he will hate you; correct a wise man and he will appreciate you."

[Image: X5qGkCg.png]

[Image: 0op1GNe.png] [Image: LgJ2mtP.png] [Image: vLZcFUE.png] [Image: lrUHro3.jpg]
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#8
I don't have a clue how you do that...

This is literally the first time I have used Linux and I am totally lost.  I just ran across that when I was doing one of my many searches.  I don't even really know how to download the files from that link...  :-[

Can't seem to find a "tutorial" that is dumbed down enough for me to follow it. 
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#9
Sometimes you have to jump through a few hoops with linux when you have Intel graphics. Eg. If you had 3 identical monitors and an nVidia card that supported 3 or more monitors, there would be zero issues.
Download your free copy of Linux Lite today.

Jerry Bezencon
Linux Lite Creator

"Do not correct a fool, or he will hate you; correct a wise man and he will appreciate you."

[Image: X5qGkCg.png]

[Image: 0op1GNe.png] [Image: LgJ2mtP.png] [Image: vLZcFUE.png] [Image: lrUHro3.jpg]
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#10
Yes, I get that.  Just trying to find the right hoops to jump through.  Especially since a $245+ video card is not in the future.

Seems like there has to be a way since I can actually get them to work temporarily. 
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