I recently pulled the trigger and installed Linux Mint on my computer after completely wiping Windows 10. However, I'm running into a snags when it comes to booting: my PC doesn't boot directly into Mint. Instead, I have to spam the F10 key and manually select the drive where I installed Linux. Everything works fine once I'm in Mint, but this booting hassle is a bit annoying. For context, my machine specs are 2GB RAM and an Intel Pentium Dual Core with a DG41RQ motherboard. I've installed Linux Mint before on my laptop without any issues, so I'm not entirely new to this.
2 Answers
Make sure to double-check your boot order in BIOS. You want to ensure that the drive with Linux Mint is set as the first option to boot from. I had a similar problem where my settings didn’t save after changing them, and I had to reconfigure my boot order for Linux to load properly.
Have you checked if your BIOS is set to legacy or UEFI? Those settings can make a big difference in boot behavior. Sometimes, tweaking that can resolve booting issues completely.
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