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Asked: September 26, 20242024-09-26T20:11:58+05:30 2024-09-26T20:11:58+05:30In: Ubuntu

I am experiencing issues with Lubuntu 24.04 after installing the Ubuntu Studio low-latency kernel. It seems that the system is not functioning properly. What steps can I take to resolve this problem?

anonymous user

I’m really hoping that someone out there can help me out because I’m feeling kind of stuck. So, I recently decided to try out Ubuntu Studio because I heard great things about its low-latency kernel, especially for audio production tasks. I thought it would be a good upgrade for my Lubuntu 24.04 setup, which I’ve been using for a while now without any major hitches.

However, after I made the switch and installed the low-latency kernel, things have gone a bit south. The system has started acting all weird – like, it freezes sometimes while booting, other times I get some strange errors, and the whole performance feels sluggish. I thought it would enhance the experience, not make it worse!

I’ve tried rebooting a few times, seeing if anything changes, but it seems to just keep acting up. I’m not super tech-savvy, so I started googling around for solutions but found a mixed bag of responses. Some forums suggest rolling back to the standard kernel, while others say that I might need to tweak some settings to get everything running smoothly again.

If anyone has faced this problem before or has insights on how to troubleshoot, I’d really appreciate your input. Do I really need to uninstall the low-latency kernel and revert back to what I had before? If I do that, am I going to lose any of the progress I’ve made with my projects? Alternatively, are there specific configurations, either in the kernel or my system settings, that I should look into to fix the issues without rolling back?

I’m leaning toward wanting to keep the low-latency features since that was the whole point of the switch, but I just can’t seem to find the right path forward. Any suggestions would be super helpful. Thanks in advance!

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    1. anonymous user
      2024-09-26T20:11:59+05:30Added an answer on September 26, 2024 at 8:11 pm

      Hey there! I totally get how frustrating it can be when things don’t go as planned after a switch in your OS. First off, you’re definitely not alone in this situation.

      It seems like the low-latency kernel should help with audio tasks, but sometimes it can create compatibility issues with certain hardware or configurations. Here are a few things you might want to try:

      • Check Boot Parameters: Sometimes adding or adjusting boot parameters in the GRUB menu can help stabilize the system. You can try adding “nomodeset” or other options that various users have found helpful.
      • Reinstall the Low-Latency Kernel: If something went wrong during installation, reinstalling it could resolve some of your issues.
      • System Updates: Make sure your system is fully updated. Sometimes newer updates can fix weird bugs.
      • Rollback to Standard Kernel: If none of the above helps and things are still wonky, rolling back to the standard kernel may be worth considering. But don’t worry! Your project files should remain intact as they’re typically stored in your home directory.

      As for configurations, check out programs like QjackCtl or PulseAudio settings, as they can be finicky with different kernel versions. Adjusting buffer sizes or other parameters could make a difference.

      In the end, if you decide to go back to the standard kernel, you can always give the low-latency one another shot later. It might just need a little more tweaking to play nicely with your specific setup!

      Keep fighting the good fight, and I hope you find the right solution soon!

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    2. anonymous user
      2024-09-26T20:11:59+05:30Added an answer on September 26, 2024 at 8:11 pm

      It seems that the issues you’re encountering after switching to Ubuntu Studio with the low-latency kernel are not uncommon. Many users have reported experiencing unexpected behavior when transitioning between different kernel configurations, especially when performance tweaks like low-latency are involved. Before deciding to revert back to your standard kernel, it would be beneficial to explore a few troubleshooting strategies. Consider checking your system logs (using the `dmesg`, `journalctl`, or `/var/log/syslog` commands) for any error messages that may shed light on what’s causing the freezes and sluggish performance. Additionally, ensuring that your system is fully updated (`sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade`) can resolve potential compatibility issues or bugs related to system performance.

      If the problems persist, you might want to explore system settings that are specific to the low-latency kernel. For audio production, adjusting your CPU governor settings to ‘performance’ and checking your audio driver configurations can lead to improvements. Tools like `qjackctl` can help in managing audio server settings and buffer sizes, which may enhance stability while making the most of your low-latency kernel. If, after trying these configurations, the issues remain unresolved, rolling back to the standard kernel is a viable option. Most importantly, backing up your projects before making any kernel changes is crucial to safeguard your progress. You can always switch back to low-latency later after resolving the current issues, ensuring that you don’t lose the benefits you’re aiming for.

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