Ubuntu 18.04 Hangs/Freezes on LENOVO ideapad 330
I bought a new laptop, with the following specifications:
-LENOVO ideapad 330-15ICH
-Processor: Intel Core i5-8300H CPU @ 2.30GHz 2.30GHz
-RAM Installed: 8 GB (7.88 GB usable)
-Graph: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
-Storage: 1 SSD (128 GB) + 1 HDD (1TB)
-Completely new computer. Windows 10 working perfectly fine
I performed a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04 through an USB, no problems while doing it. I installed it alongside Windows 10, with the following partitions:
-Root, ~40 GB, in the SSD
-SWAP, ~8 GB, in the SSD (where Windows 10 is also installed).
-/home, ~700 GB, installed in an 1TB HDD
-A FAT32 partition in the 1TB HDD to share files between Windows and Linux.
Symptoms:
-At login screen, everything seems to work smoothly.
-However, right after logging in, touchpad seems not to work.
-Keyboard works briefly, however it stops working.
-The above issues seem to occur because system is hanging
intermitently (until it finally freezes, after 1 or 2 minutes).
Last time it crashed, a window popped up, with the message "Ubuntu 18.04 has experienced an internal error" (which I was not able to fully read because the system freezed again):
-Package: linux-image-4.15.0-43.generic 4.15.0-43.46
-ProblemType: KernelOops
-Type: watchdog: BUG: soft lockup - CPU#0 stuck for 22s! [kworker/...(could not read)
-Alsainfo
-Annotation: Your system might become unstable now and might need to b...(same as before)
-ApportVersion: 2.20.9-0ubuntu7.2
-Architecture: ...(could not see the rest of the window)
A co-worker told me to run a memory test on the computer, but when the GRUB is shown, the option for "memtest" does not appear. However, in the last login that I did, I opened a terminal just as soon as I logged into the system, and by keeping hitting buttons/commands, the computer did not crash, so I run "free -h", just to see that the memory was almost unused (RAM as well as SWAP).
However, I noticed that, while the system did not crash, the laptop temperature rised really fast, when it should not be like that, since I was doing absolutely nothing on it.
I tried to run Ubuntu with the only previous Kernel installed (4.15.0.29) but I obtained the same results as before.
I'm almost sure this is a drivers+kernel problem, but I do not know what to do to solve this. And I need to solve it sooner than later, because I work with Linux and I use my laptop to work (I would remove Windows, but then I would lose the warranty in case something happens with the computer...). I read on other posts about people having problems with the touchpad. It might be related, but the problem is different.
ADD: Last boot, it worked without problems, and I did nothing different. Even managed to install a couple of things. But when I tried to reboot it, the system freezed. And when I booted it again, and it freezes again. I do not understand anything...
ADD+1: I booted Ubuntu again, through recovery mode of the main kernel, and checked the System Summary. Everything seemed fine, so I resumed normal mode. After logging in, everything worked fine. Even I turned off the laptop via terminal with "poweroff", and it worked. This does not make sense to me. I have to stress that the temperature is abnormally high
ADD+2: Boot normally again, internal error again, no working touchpad. After seeing the result of "top" (the following three are root processes):
-apport-gtk is using 200% CPU
-kworker/5:2 is using 100% CPU
-kworker/0:2 is using 100% CPU
Could someone explain what is going on?
lenovo freeze crash
add a comment |
I bought a new laptop, with the following specifications:
-LENOVO ideapad 330-15ICH
-Processor: Intel Core i5-8300H CPU @ 2.30GHz 2.30GHz
-RAM Installed: 8 GB (7.88 GB usable)
-Graph: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
-Storage: 1 SSD (128 GB) + 1 HDD (1TB)
-Completely new computer. Windows 10 working perfectly fine
I performed a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04 through an USB, no problems while doing it. I installed it alongside Windows 10, with the following partitions:
-Root, ~40 GB, in the SSD
-SWAP, ~8 GB, in the SSD (where Windows 10 is also installed).
-/home, ~700 GB, installed in an 1TB HDD
-A FAT32 partition in the 1TB HDD to share files between Windows and Linux.
Symptoms:
-At login screen, everything seems to work smoothly.
-However, right after logging in, touchpad seems not to work.
-Keyboard works briefly, however it stops working.
-The above issues seem to occur because system is hanging
intermitently (until it finally freezes, after 1 or 2 minutes).
Last time it crashed, a window popped up, with the message "Ubuntu 18.04 has experienced an internal error" (which I was not able to fully read because the system freezed again):
-Package: linux-image-4.15.0-43.generic 4.15.0-43.46
-ProblemType: KernelOops
-Type: watchdog: BUG: soft lockup - CPU#0 stuck for 22s! [kworker/...(could not read)
-Alsainfo
-Annotation: Your system might become unstable now and might need to b...(same as before)
-ApportVersion: 2.20.9-0ubuntu7.2
-Architecture: ...(could not see the rest of the window)
A co-worker told me to run a memory test on the computer, but when the GRUB is shown, the option for "memtest" does not appear. However, in the last login that I did, I opened a terminal just as soon as I logged into the system, and by keeping hitting buttons/commands, the computer did not crash, so I run "free -h", just to see that the memory was almost unused (RAM as well as SWAP).
However, I noticed that, while the system did not crash, the laptop temperature rised really fast, when it should not be like that, since I was doing absolutely nothing on it.
I tried to run Ubuntu with the only previous Kernel installed (4.15.0.29) but I obtained the same results as before.
I'm almost sure this is a drivers+kernel problem, but I do not know what to do to solve this. And I need to solve it sooner than later, because I work with Linux and I use my laptop to work (I would remove Windows, but then I would lose the warranty in case something happens with the computer...). I read on other posts about people having problems with the touchpad. It might be related, but the problem is different.
ADD: Last boot, it worked without problems, and I did nothing different. Even managed to install a couple of things. But when I tried to reboot it, the system freezed. And when I booted it again, and it freezes again. I do not understand anything...
ADD+1: I booted Ubuntu again, through recovery mode of the main kernel, and checked the System Summary. Everything seemed fine, so I resumed normal mode. After logging in, everything worked fine. Even I turned off the laptop via terminal with "poweroff", and it worked. This does not make sense to me. I have to stress that the temperature is abnormally high
ADD+2: Boot normally again, internal error again, no working touchpad. After seeing the result of "top" (the following three are root processes):
-apport-gtk is using 200% CPU
-kworker/5:2 is using 100% CPU
-kworker/0:2 is using 100% CPU
Could someone explain what is going on?
lenovo freeze crash
add a comment |
I bought a new laptop, with the following specifications:
-LENOVO ideapad 330-15ICH
-Processor: Intel Core i5-8300H CPU @ 2.30GHz 2.30GHz
-RAM Installed: 8 GB (7.88 GB usable)
-Graph: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
-Storage: 1 SSD (128 GB) + 1 HDD (1TB)
-Completely new computer. Windows 10 working perfectly fine
I performed a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04 through an USB, no problems while doing it. I installed it alongside Windows 10, with the following partitions:
-Root, ~40 GB, in the SSD
-SWAP, ~8 GB, in the SSD (where Windows 10 is also installed).
-/home, ~700 GB, installed in an 1TB HDD
-A FAT32 partition in the 1TB HDD to share files between Windows and Linux.
Symptoms:
-At login screen, everything seems to work smoothly.
-However, right after logging in, touchpad seems not to work.
-Keyboard works briefly, however it stops working.
-The above issues seem to occur because system is hanging
intermitently (until it finally freezes, after 1 or 2 minutes).
Last time it crashed, a window popped up, with the message "Ubuntu 18.04 has experienced an internal error" (which I was not able to fully read because the system freezed again):
-Package: linux-image-4.15.0-43.generic 4.15.0-43.46
-ProblemType: KernelOops
-Type: watchdog: BUG: soft lockup - CPU#0 stuck for 22s! [kworker/...(could not read)
-Alsainfo
-Annotation: Your system might become unstable now and might need to b...(same as before)
-ApportVersion: 2.20.9-0ubuntu7.2
-Architecture: ...(could not see the rest of the window)
A co-worker told me to run a memory test on the computer, but when the GRUB is shown, the option for "memtest" does not appear. However, in the last login that I did, I opened a terminal just as soon as I logged into the system, and by keeping hitting buttons/commands, the computer did not crash, so I run "free -h", just to see that the memory was almost unused (RAM as well as SWAP).
However, I noticed that, while the system did not crash, the laptop temperature rised really fast, when it should not be like that, since I was doing absolutely nothing on it.
I tried to run Ubuntu with the only previous Kernel installed (4.15.0.29) but I obtained the same results as before.
I'm almost sure this is a drivers+kernel problem, but I do not know what to do to solve this. And I need to solve it sooner than later, because I work with Linux and I use my laptop to work (I would remove Windows, but then I would lose the warranty in case something happens with the computer...). I read on other posts about people having problems with the touchpad. It might be related, but the problem is different.
ADD: Last boot, it worked without problems, and I did nothing different. Even managed to install a couple of things. But when I tried to reboot it, the system freezed. And when I booted it again, and it freezes again. I do not understand anything...
ADD+1: I booted Ubuntu again, through recovery mode of the main kernel, and checked the System Summary. Everything seemed fine, so I resumed normal mode. After logging in, everything worked fine. Even I turned off the laptop via terminal with "poweroff", and it worked. This does not make sense to me. I have to stress that the temperature is abnormally high
ADD+2: Boot normally again, internal error again, no working touchpad. After seeing the result of "top" (the following three are root processes):
-apport-gtk is using 200% CPU
-kworker/5:2 is using 100% CPU
-kworker/0:2 is using 100% CPU
Could someone explain what is going on?
lenovo freeze crash
I bought a new laptop, with the following specifications:
-LENOVO ideapad 330-15ICH
-Processor: Intel Core i5-8300H CPU @ 2.30GHz 2.30GHz
-RAM Installed: 8 GB (7.88 GB usable)
-Graph: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050
-Storage: 1 SSD (128 GB) + 1 HDD (1TB)
-Completely new computer. Windows 10 working perfectly fine
I performed a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04 through an USB, no problems while doing it. I installed it alongside Windows 10, with the following partitions:
-Root, ~40 GB, in the SSD
-SWAP, ~8 GB, in the SSD (where Windows 10 is also installed).
-/home, ~700 GB, installed in an 1TB HDD
-A FAT32 partition in the 1TB HDD to share files between Windows and Linux.
Symptoms:
-At login screen, everything seems to work smoothly.
-However, right after logging in, touchpad seems not to work.
-Keyboard works briefly, however it stops working.
-The above issues seem to occur because system is hanging
intermitently (until it finally freezes, after 1 or 2 minutes).
Last time it crashed, a window popped up, with the message "Ubuntu 18.04 has experienced an internal error" (which I was not able to fully read because the system freezed again):
-Package: linux-image-4.15.0-43.generic 4.15.0-43.46
-ProblemType: KernelOops
-Type: watchdog: BUG: soft lockup - CPU#0 stuck for 22s! [kworker/...(could not read)
-Alsainfo
-Annotation: Your system might become unstable now and might need to b...(same as before)
-ApportVersion: 2.20.9-0ubuntu7.2
-Architecture: ...(could not see the rest of the window)
A co-worker told me to run a memory test on the computer, but when the GRUB is shown, the option for "memtest" does not appear. However, in the last login that I did, I opened a terminal just as soon as I logged into the system, and by keeping hitting buttons/commands, the computer did not crash, so I run "free -h", just to see that the memory was almost unused (RAM as well as SWAP).
However, I noticed that, while the system did not crash, the laptop temperature rised really fast, when it should not be like that, since I was doing absolutely nothing on it.
I tried to run Ubuntu with the only previous Kernel installed (4.15.0.29) but I obtained the same results as before.
I'm almost sure this is a drivers+kernel problem, but I do not know what to do to solve this. And I need to solve it sooner than later, because I work with Linux and I use my laptop to work (I would remove Windows, but then I would lose the warranty in case something happens with the computer...). I read on other posts about people having problems with the touchpad. It might be related, but the problem is different.
ADD: Last boot, it worked without problems, and I did nothing different. Even managed to install a couple of things. But when I tried to reboot it, the system freezed. And when I booted it again, and it freezes again. I do not understand anything...
ADD+1: I booted Ubuntu again, through recovery mode of the main kernel, and checked the System Summary. Everything seemed fine, so I resumed normal mode. After logging in, everything worked fine. Even I turned off the laptop via terminal with "poweroff", and it worked. This does not make sense to me. I have to stress that the temperature is abnormally high
ADD+2: Boot normally again, internal error again, no working touchpad. After seeing the result of "top" (the following three are root processes):
-apport-gtk is using 200% CPU
-kworker/5:2 is using 100% CPU
-kworker/0:2 is using 100% CPU
Could someone explain what is going on?
lenovo freeze crash
lenovo freeze crash
asked Jan 24 at 18:41
DavidDavid
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oldest
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protected by Community♦ Feb 10 at 21:47
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?