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            "content": "<p>When Linux boots, it does not always use the first port on the video card. Sometimes the bios will display on the onboard video, then when the kernel boots, it will change to a different video port.\nI find with multiple video ports, its best to plug in all of them till you figure out which ones work.\nNvidia is not well supported, and most video cards have problems in Linux. Generally, if you have to use a proprietary driver, it will have specific issues. The free drivers will just be buggy.\nBest is to see what cards are known to work well. There are maintained, well there used to be, lists of hardware that works well.\nIf you installed proprietary drivers, they are often difficult to remove. There is not always instructions on how to uninstall. So part of your problems might be the drivers.<\/p>\n",
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                "content": "When Linux boots, it does not always use the first port on the video card. Sometimes the bios will display on the onboard video, then when the kernel boots, it will change to a different video port. \nI find with multiple video ports, its best to plug in all of them till you figure out which ones work. \nNvidia is not well supported, and most video cards have problems in Linux. Generally, if you have to use a proprietary driver, it will have specific issues. The free drivers will just be buggy. \nBest is to see what cards are known to work well. There are maintained, well there used to be, lists of hardware that works well. \nIf you installed proprietary drivers, they are often difficult to remove. There is not always instructions on how to uninstall. So part of your problems might be the drivers. ",
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