Does anyone know the same symptom?
- The screen shifts to left when disk password is requested.
In my case, the main built-in screen shifts left. The second built-in screen is perfect.
The detail of the symptom is here.
- The lines of messages on function keys are visible in the second built-in screen but they slip out of the frame of the LCD by the shift.
- The text field of disk password is at the center of the second built-in screen. But, the left half of the same text field slips out of the LCD.
This might be important since a PC with two built-in drives is rare.
Reproducibility is complicated.
- This symptom is stable in the sense it happens every time Qubes OS starts (after the second installation of Qubes OS).
- I did not see the symptom in the first installation of Qubes OS. (I booted the Qubes OS several times.)
I doubt the initial EFI-volume influences this symptom.
- The first installation: I booted the PC from the installer-USB of Qubes OS right after power-on.
- The second installation: I saw the grub-menu of the built-in drive, which was installed by Q4OS after power-on. I chose UEFI-settings and configure the booting drive/partition to the installer-USB. Then, I exited from the UEFI-settings so that the PC booted from the installer-USB.
Currently, I see the version Grub version 2.06 of grub on start-up.
I feel the booting drive/volume changes automatically.
- It forgets the priority of the installer-USB and automatically gives higher priority to the built-in drive after boot or after shutdown.
This is also one of the sources of my failure in protecting the installer-USB from the behavior of Windows11. I easily made an error of booting from the built-in drive in the second cycle of booting from the installer-USB, shutdown, intend to boot from the installer-USB but resulting in booting from the built-in drive.
If this symptom of hidden text field of disk password is rare, I guess the issue is in the different action of the installer according as the EFI-volume of the built-in drive is marked as active or not.
If the symptom is common, I must look for some other explanations.