This logo is a kernel compile option called "CONFIG_LOGO" - it is a boolean value - when it is set to true it displays the Logo on boot.
This logo appears through a framebuffer - that is how you get the graphical logo.
The Ubuntu kernels don't appear to use this compile option and hence it defaults to "false" which disables the logo. The probable reason for this is that it would interfere with Plymouth - you'll need to compile your own kernel to do this...
You'll need to install a framebuffer package such as v86d and configure it correctly with your monitor resolution as per this ArchLinux wiki.
You'll also need to ensure when booting you do not use KMS - i.e. nomodeset or i915.modeset=0 type parameters.
This logo is a kernel compile option called "CONFIG_LOGO" - it is a boolean value - when it is set to true it displays the Logo on boot.
This logo appears through a framebuffer - that is how you get the graphical logo.
The Ubuntu kernels don't appear to use this compile option and hence it defaults to "false" which disables the logo. The probable reason for this is that it would interfere with Plymouth - you'll need to compile your own kernel to do this...
You'll need to install a framebuffer package such as
v86dand configure it correctly with your monitor resolution as per this ArchLinux wiki.You'll also need to ensure when booting you do not use KMS - i.e.
nomodesetori915.modeset=0type parameters.