Howto Turn Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon) into Ubuntu Studio

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Ubuntu Studio is a multimedia editing/creation flavor of Ubuntu. It's built for the GNU/Linux audio, video, and graphic enthusiast or professional.

Our aim is to make it more accessible for new users to get into the tools that GNU/Linux has to offer for multimedia creation/production. We also want to spotlight what's out there. Show users tools they might not have known existed

Install Ubuntu Studio in Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon)

sudo apt-get install ubuntustudio-desktop ubuntustudio-gdm-theme ubuntustudio-audio ubuntustudio-audio-plugins ubuntustudio-default-settings ubuntustudio-icon-theme ubuntustudiolauncher ubuntustudio-graphics ubuntustudio-look ubuntustudio-menu ubuntustudio-screensaver ubuntustudio-sounds ubuntustudio-wallpapers ubuntustudio-video usplash-theme-ubuntustudio ubuntustudio-theme

That should install all the Ubuntu Studio packages and their dependencies. (ubuntustudio-desktop removes ubuntu-desktop as a dependency) If you do not have the required packages they depend on, just allow apt to install them. Now for the removing of the regular Ubuntu components.

sudo apt-get remove gtk2-engines-ubuntulooks gutsy-wallpapers human-theme ubuntu-artwork ubuntu-minimal usplash-theme-ubuntu

After finishing installation you need to reboot your system and now you have ubuntu studio in you system

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4 Responses

  1. Dr. Rik says:

    Hey, thanks a lot for the great help on updating to Ubuntu Studio… it’s greatly appreciated!

  2. Daniel says:

    Hi,

    I am sorry to say, but this actually broke my system on a hp pavilion.

    after installing ubuntu studio I lost my display and the wifi.

    I could reinstall linux-restricted-modules in order to get the video card to work again, but even though I could see the wifi restricted driver installed I haven’t found a way to make it work. I give up finally.

    regards, daniel

  3. dogeatery says:

    I had Ubuntu Studio and it was kind of a pain… It came with way more apps than I’d ever use. Instead of downloading the whole package, I’d rather just get access to the repositories, then pick and choose which apps I want. Also, Ubuntu Studio doesn’t play nicely with OpenGEU (I went into dependency hell).

    Ubuntu Studio should probably be broken up into different packages: one for video, one for music, and one for graphic design

    Just my two cents…

  4. Andreas says:

    That’s nice, because Ubuntu Studio isn’t great with my audio and wireless, Ubuntu is, so I’m going to install Ubuntu and make it Studio without removing anything. Thanks!

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