Score:0

No Bootable Device Error

in flag

So, I just installed Ubuntu to my laptop using a bootable usb but after the installation and the restart and removed the bootable drive as instructed, it just said that i have no bootable device. Before coming here I tried some of the tutorials in youtube but the thing majority of the videos I watched was changing the boot mode in the BIOS but my laptop doesnt have that. So I tried using the boot-repair tool but it still doesn't work. I am really new and I don't know what to do so can anyone help me?

My laptop is an Acer Aspire ES 11 (btw I opened the boot menu but there is no driver there except for the usb driver but my ssd is still working though when I used the try feature in the bootable drive and btw thank you for taking your time to read this)

galexite avatar
pk flag
What make and model is your laptop? What Ubuntu version did you try?
ThatOneGuy avatar
in flag
My laptop is an Acer Aspire ES 11 and the Ubuntu version I used is the 20.04.3 version.
galexite avatar
pk flag
Could you edit that in to the question so that people will know when they read it? Could you tag your question with the 20.04 tag?
galexite avatar
pk flag
It looks like [this person](http://www.slabbe.org/blogue/2018/05/installing-ubuntu-18.04-on-aspire-es-11-es1-132-c6lg/) has had exactly the same issue but with an older Ubuntu version. It looks like your system firmware (BIOS) is buggy, is there an update that Acer provide that can be installed from Windows which might fix this?
galexite avatar
pk flag
Also, it is worth noting that the link I gave you should fix your issue also, but I'd check to see if there are any firmware updates just in case you still have Windows around.
ThatOneGuy avatar
in flag
I don't know if Acer provided an update on their system firmware and I don't have my Windows around anymore. And the link that you gave fixed my problem, thank you so much. (btw sorry if it took me so long to reply, i had to reinstall ubuntu on my bootable drive and reinstall it to my laptop which took a lot of time)
mangohost

Post an answer

Most people don’t grasp that asking a lot of questions unlocks learning and improves interpersonal bonding. In Alison’s studies, for example, though people could accurately recall how many questions had been asked in their conversations, they didn’t intuit the link between questions and liking. Across four studies, in which participants were engaged in conversations themselves or read transcripts of others’ conversations, people tended not to realize that question asking would influence—or had influenced—the level of amity between the conversationalists.