from the quill of Pixel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on scroll 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> "Brian J. Murrell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 
> the prog ddcxinfos gets information from the monitor. And the information is
> wrong for your monitor.

Cool!  I did not know of this.

So here's the output for my system.  This looks like both video card
AND monitor capabilities.

   4096KB of video ram
   
Yup, 4MB of video RAM.

   256 640 400
   256 640 480
   16 800 600
   256 800 600
   256 1024 768
   256 1280 1024
   16 80 60
   16 132 25
   16 132 50
   16 132 60
   32768 640 480
   65536 640 480
   16777216 640 480
   32768 800 600
   65536 800 600
   16777216 800 600
   32768 1024 768
   65536 1024 768
   16777216 1024 768
   32768 1280 1024
   65536 1280 1024

These look like resolution/color depths.  Are they governed by the video
card or monitor though?  I am thinking video card.

   15.82 inches monitor (truly 14.65')
   
My monitor is actually a 17" monitor
   
   # 640x480, 60.0Hz; hfreq=31.469000, vfreq=59.939999
   ModeLine "640x480"       25.17  640  648  744  784  480  482  484  509 -hsync -v
   sync
   # 640x480, 67.0Hz
   # 640x480, 72.0Hz; hfreq=37.861000, vfreq=72.808998
   ModeLine "640x480"       31.50  640  656  696  816  480  481  484  504 -hsync -v
   sync
   # 640x480, 75.0Hz; hfreq=37.500000, vfreq=75.000000
   ModeLine "640x480"       31.50  640  656  720  840  480  481  484  500 -hsync -v
   sync
   # 720x400, 70.0Hz
   # 720x400, 88.0Hz
   # 800x600, 60.0Hz; hfreq=37.879002, vfreq=60.317001
   ModeLine "800x600"       40.00  800  840  968 1056  600  601  605  628 +hsync +v
   sync
   # 800x600, 75.0Hz; hfreq=46.875000, vfreq=75.000000
   ModeLine "800x600"       49.50  800  816  896 1056  600  601  604  625 +hsync +v
   sync
   # 832x624, 75.0Hz
   # 1024x768, 87.0iHz
   # 1024x768, 60.0Hz; hfreq=48.362999, vfreq=60.004002
   ModeLine "1024x768"      65.00 1024 1048 1184 1344  768  771  777  806 -hsync -v
   sync
   # 1024x768, 70.0Hz; hfreq=56.476002, vfreq=70.069000
   ModeLine "1024x768"      75.00 1024 1048 1184 1328  768  771  777  806 -hsync -v
   sync
   # 1024x768, 75.0Hz; hfreq=60.022999, vfreq=75.028999
   ModeLine "1024x768"      78.75 1024 1040 1136 1312  768  769  772  800 +hsync +v
   sync
   # 1024x768, 72.0Hz
   # 1280x1024, 75.0Hz; hfreq=79.975998, vfreq=75.025002
   ModeLine "1280x1024"    135.00 1280 1296 1440 1688 1024 1025 1028 1066 +hsync +v
   sync
   
Cool, it turns the info from the monitor into XFree ModeLine settings.
But I am missing where it says that my monitor can only go up to 64kHz.

>  What can it do? :)

If it really is being told that the monitor only goes to 64kHz, I agree,
it can do nothing, but I don't see that info anywhere.

> rpm --freshen *.rpm

Ooops, I meant a script that takes charge of inventorying the local system
and actually go out to the 'net and retrieves the RPMS from an archive
site and installs them.  The easy part of course is the installing part,
the more difficult is the comparing inventories and figuring out which
ones to get.  I have something that does inventorying on my Mandrake 6.1
system and informs which RMS need to be installed.  I run it nightly
against the "updates" directory for a given release.  I was just hoping
somebody had done this for Oxygen already.

b.


--
Brian J. Murrell                              InterLinx Support Services, Inc.
North Vancouver, B.C.                                             604 983 UNIX
        Platform and Brand Independent UNIX Support - R3.2 - R4 - BSD

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