@ddadap: No, nvidia-460 does not fix this regression. I've just tested nvidia-driver-460 (460.32.03-0ubuntu0.18.04.1) and I observe that it still misbehaves exactly as described above for 455: The initial brightness is unusually dim and cannot be changed by any means. (Also, just like 455, some pixel garbage appears during mode switch).
Reverting to 450 restores normal brightness functionality.
This regression makes nvidia-460 (and nvidia-455) unusable, and manifests on multiple modern laptops.
@djve60: FYI, the (still defective) nvidia-460 packages are now available in the archive, making testing 460 pretty painless at least:
To install 460:
sudo apt install nvidia-kernel-common-460 nvidia-driver-460
To revert to 450:
sudo apt install nvidia-kernel-common-450 nvidia-driver-450
@djve60, I recommend that you go ahead and test 460 that way to determine whether your P76 sees any benefit or still fails like my X1 Extreme.
@ddadap: No, nvidia-460 does not fix this regression. I've just tested nvidia-driver-460 (460.32. 03-0ubuntu0. 18.04.1) and I observe that it still misbehaves exactly as described above for 455: The initial brightness is unusually dim and cannot be changed by any means. (Also, just like 455, some pixel garbage appears during mode switch).
Reverting to 450 restores normal brightness functionality.
This regression makes nvidia-460 (and nvidia-455) unusable, and manifests on multiple modern laptops.
@djve60: FYI, the (still defective) nvidia-460 packages are now available in the archive, making testing 460 pretty painless at least:
To install 460: kernel- common- 460 nvidia-driver-460
sudo apt install nvidia-
To revert to 450: kernel- common- 450 nvidia-driver-450
sudo apt install nvidia-
@djve60, I recommend that you go ahead and test 460 that way to determine whether your P76 sees any benefit or still fails like my X1 Extreme.