first timer here. Checked the documentation, don't see a solution. I'm a casual *nix user but I can follow your commands.
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I am having trouble installing for a dual-boot Windows 10 and Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. The Live USB works perfectly (no flicker, wi-fi out of the box, scales the QHD beautifully). I'm sold. But, Ubuntu can't see the SSD during installation? gparted also doesn't detect it. Tried the Windows partition to free up space, didn't detect that either.
Ideally it will dual boot with Windows - probably on a fresh install since windows insists on taking 50% of the 500GB drive for it's own partition system (any thoughts? same issue?). Can't even get Windows to reinstall itself with a format option.. only these newfangled "reinstall" options.
System is a Dell XPS 9350.
Thank you!
The answer to this scenario was to (sorry #'d steps causes spam error?):
SEGWAY - use Windows to download windows 10 USB installer via (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10ISO). A RECOVERY USB will not work in my experience - it will only reinstall windows without letting you determine partition size!
Go to Dell's site and d/l the wireless drivers. They won't come with the new windows install. http://www.dell.com/support/home/us/en/19/product-support/product/xps-13-9350-laptop/drivers
Turn off secure boot, and switch to AHCI in BIOS settings (this is via f12 during boot on my 9350 system). I don't know why the secure boot is an issue (as it's supposed to work), but it is, for me at least.
Boot live usb, run gparted, destroy main windows partition (Keep in mind this is only necessary if you desire a hard drive setup that is less than 50% windows - windows itself will not let you resize the partition to less than this in my experience).
Shut down, then insert your aforementioned windows 10 install media, install new windows, which will let you pick your partition size (tho' this may work without step using ubuntu to destroy the original, this is how I did it). I picked 70GB, since I am keeping it only to update bios or for emergencies (VM otherwise is better, I think). Stated minimum is 20GB, but already I am seeing 21GB taken by the system, so keep that in mind.
Finish install, then use those dell drivers I mentioned to get your wireless back. Run all your updates, set it up as you want, yak yak yak.
Shut down, go back to live Ubuntu USB, and install Ubuntu in remaining space (~375GB on this system)!
You'll likely want to scale the display for QHD, do this in display settings (hit windows key, type display).
Enjoy your clean ubuntu/windows 10 dual boot on the dell 9350! So far I have no significant odd issues on 16.04 LTS - the touch seems to not work when coming from suspend (I think), but that's for another post. Everything else is great - go for it!
Thanks for all the help AskUbuntuers!
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