#Lots of choices when installing Arch
45 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I do quite a bit of gaming and I've heard that Wayland has some trouble with that, which should I choose?
What GPU brand do you have?
NVIDIA cards do have some trouble with Wayland though it does depend on the DE/WM choosen
Wayland is generally better for gaming if not on Nvidia
Nvidia, I think I'm going to go with Xorg
Seems to be a simpler process and I don't want any more headaches with Graphics stuff, had enough already
if you use KDE, it installs wayland and xorg versions of it
so you can see if wayland would want to cooperate with graphics
I think I'm going to go with XFCE and LeftWM
Seems like that'd be a really lightweight setup
I've heard that with xfce you have to turn off the compositor while playing games otherwise you'll experience frame drops and stuttering
how do i do that
Settings > Window Manager Tweaks > Compositor > Enable Display Compositing and then uncheck the option
I'm pretty sure I known what to choose, actually doing it is the problem:/
The archinstall script doesn't work for me
do you want help with that, or-?
My windows install
These are the settings I use:
I left everything at default and only set the partition layout and the root password
are you ok with me walking you through a manual install
And when I select install, I get this error:
or ig show that
I'd like to get the install script to work, if that isn't possible I'll try a manual install first and then ask for help
It says something is already mounted
That output of lsblk looks like this sfter I tried to script
simply run pacman -Syu and press enter when it asks for confirmation
that should fix archinstall
id rather do a manual install, mainly because of bias, but archinstall is fine
Next time I install arch maybe, I don't think I'm experienced enough to get many benefits from a manual instaol
a neat thing about manual install is that you can use the windows boot partition as arch's boot partition, meaning you have less partitions to mess up
i could absolutely walk you through it
it also means you don't need an fstab (unless you use swap)