Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
On Mon,29.Jun.09, 08:11:50, Curtis Tyndall wrote: > I tried running "xdpyinfo | grep reso" and got the the following: >dots per inch 89x89 BIG OOUPS, should have been $ xpdyinfo | grep dime Sorry for that. In the meantime I have access to a Lenny machine where I had to customize xorg.conf for exactly the same reason (monitor not recognized). The relevant sections: Section "Monitor" Identifier "Configured Monitor" # horizontal sync range from the monitors specs HorizSync 30 - 83 # vertical refresh range from the monitors specs VertRefresh 56 - 75 # size in milimeters DisplaySize 375 300 EndSection Section "Screen" Identifier "Default Screen" Monitor "Configured Monitor" Subsection "Display" # The desired resolutions, should be the # "native" resolution for LCD monitors Modes "1280x1024" EndSubsection EndSection Regards, Andrei -- If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. (Albert Einstein) signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: Re: Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
I tried running "xdpyinfo | grep reso" and got the the following: dots per inch 89x89 I have no idea what that exactly means. But I would really like to be able to get this fixed up so that I have the proper resolution. I don't know if I mentioned previously, but the video on my motherboard is an ATI Radeon HD3200. I tried googling the 89x89 dpi, but that shows that the resolution is like 1280x800. Just not sure how to correct this. Curtis -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
On Fri,26.Jun.09, 11:02:25, Curtis Tyndall wrote: > I understand what you are saying, but why would the monitor say its > resolution is 1280x800 and Debian is saying that it is 1440x900? I don't trust frontends to much. What do you get from: $ xdpyinfo | grep reso ? > Does adding the HorizSync and the VertRefresh help fix this issue? Well, at least one of them is wrong, but you can't change anything in the monitor ;) Regards, Andrei -- If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. (Albert Einstein) signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
I understand what you are saying, but why would the monitor say its resolution is 1280x800 and Debian is saying that it is 1440x900? Does adding the HorizSync and the VertRefresh help fix this issue? Curtis -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
On Fri,26.Jun.09, 08:24:04, Curtis Tyndall wrote: > I tried adjusting the buttons on the monitor itself, however, what I > noticed was in the info on one of the monitor buttons was reading > the display as 1280x800, and the setting in display settings was > showing 1440x900. But if I try and change the setting in debian for > a different resolution, I'm always getting a "no connection" or > "input not supported" showing on my screen. > > So, it still seems like Debian is not grabbing the proper resolution > of the monitor. If there is anyone else that has more knowledge of > xorg and could help me fix this problem, it would be greatly > appreciated. Since I have no idea how to properly edit the > xorg.conf file. I would need a step-by-step instruction on what to > add and where to add it. The monitor again is an Acer x193w (native > resolution is 1440x...@60hz). The minimum you need to specify are the HorizSync and VertRefresh ranges in the Monitor section. You should be able to find those in the manual for your monitor. See 'man xorg.conf' for details on how to add them. Regards, Andrei -- If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. (Albert Einstein) signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
I tried adjusting the buttons on the monitor itself, however, what I noticed was in the info on one of the monitor buttons was reading the display as 1280x800, and the setting in display settings was showing 1440x900. But if I try and change the setting in debian for a different resolution, I'm always getting a "no connection" or "input not supported" showing on my screen. So, it still seems like Debian is not grabbing the proper resolution of the monitor. If there is anyone else that has more knowledge of xorg and could help me fix this problem, it would be greatly appreciated. Since I have no idea how to properly edit the xorg.conf file. I would need a step-by-step instruction on what to add and where to add it. The monitor again is an Acer x193w (native resolution is 1440x...@60hz). Curtis -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 07:56:28AM -0500, Curtis Tyndall wrote: > I use just an analog cable (no DVI on monitor). I will try playing with > the buttons on the monitor and see what happens and report back. That's nice. What does it refer to? -- Please come home with me ... I have Tylenol!! signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
I use just an analog cable (no DVI on monitor). I will try playing with the buttons on the monitor and see what happens and report back. Curtis -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
Am Tue, 23 Jun 2009 11:03:57 -0500 schrieb Curtis Tyndall : > I was able to get the interface to stop crashing everytime it tried > to load. My work computer is working great now. However, my home > computer, I can get to the desktop and the screen resolution/sync is > set properly, but the issue is that now about an inch of the > right/bottom of the screen is off the screen (like the desktop is > stretched). It seems like debian is not recognizing that my monitor > is a widescreen (acer x193w, 1440x900 resolution). Is there a way to > correct that? Do you use a DVI cable? If you are using an analog cable, you may have to configure the monitor itself using those small buttons and on-screen display. If that doesn't help, you need someone with more Xorg knowledge than me, I only configured resolution and sync, more was never necessary. > Curtis Andreas signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Re: Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
I was able to get the interface to stop crashing everytime it tried to load. My work computer is working great now. However, my home computer, I can get to the desktop and the screen resolution/sync is set properly, but the issue is that now about an inch of the right/bottom of the screen is off the screen (like the desktop is stretched). It seems like debian is not recognizing that my monitor is a widescreen (acer x193w, 1440x900 resolution). Is there a way to correct that? Curtis -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
Am Tue, 23 Jun 2009 08:21:20 +1000 schrieb Lachlan : > i had a lot of trouble in lenny with my HD3870 especially if i didn't > use the proprietary driver (google ati linux driver if you don't have > it) I (Radeon HD 3450) had a lot of trouble with the proprietary drivers. Suspend to RAM resulted in a crash. Opening kaffeine resulted in a crash. Compiling a new kernel resulted in no graphics at all. I'm done with the proprietary driver and am using the latest git-version of xf84-video-ati with xserver 1.6.1. Now I know what stability really means. 3D is missing right now, but mesa will have r600/r700 support in version 7.6, it's just a matter of time. > boot into single user mode and set your xorg to use the vesa driver. > that way you can use your desktop and then look at whether > fglrx/radeon/radeonhd will work with your card. > > the fglrx driver that worked best for me was 8.6 on lenny. (google > should help getting older drivers.) > > if a driver has been set in xorg.conf you can also comment it out and > see if the xseerver will pick the correct driver, i can't remember if > x was very good at that with lenny. If the proprietary drivers are installed no 3D acceleleration is possible in other drivers due to ATIs own libGL1.so. Andreas signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
2009/6/23 Andreas Juch : > Am Mon, 22 Jun 2009 12:06:11 -0500 > schrieb Curtis Tyndall : > >> I have recently installed Debian 5.01 Lenny on my machine. I used a >> network mirror during the installation. However, during the initial >> boot after the installation, my graphical interface always crashes >> right before the login screen. I have tried GDM, KDM and XDM for the >> interfaces, and all of them do the same thing. Howerver, a friend of >> mine uses the exact same motherboard and processor, but a different >> ATI video card, he can do a full install with absolutely no problems. i had a lot of trouble in lenny with my HD3870 especially if i didn't use the proprietary driver (google ati linux driver if you don't have it) boot into single user mode and set your xorg to use the vesa driver. that way you can use your desktop and then look at whether fglrx/radeon/radeonhd will work with your card. the fglrx driver that worked best for me was 8.6 on lenny. (google should help getting older drivers.) if a driver has been set in xorg.conf you can also comment it out and see if the xseerver will pick the correct driver, i can't remember if x was very good at that with lenny. >> My system specs are: >> >> Intel Quad-Core Q6700 >> 4 GB Ram >> VisionTek Radeon HD2600 XT >> Asus P5N-D Motherboard >> >> However, if I do just a basic install (no Desktop selected), and >> manually install xserver-xorg-core, kdm and XFCE. Everything works >> like a charm. I would just prefer to not have to manually add all >> the programs that I want to use, since I am fairly new to Debian. >> >> On a second note, my home computer when I do a full desktop install >> and when I do the reboot after the installation, as soon as the >> graphical interface wants to load, I keep getting a "Input Not >> Supported" on my screen. This happens when I use either the onboard >> video or a seperate video card. When I do a manually install as >> stated above (xorg, kdm, xfce), I can change the screen resolution to >> 1440x900 @ 75 hz. However, the sync rate is 15 to high (monitor is >> rated at 60 hz for sync). My home specs are: > > The monitor seems to be reporting the wrong parameters via DPMS. I > googled and found this: > > http://groups.google.com/group/linuxusersgroup/browse_thread/thread/4064612fda01838b > > 'dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg' should ask for the resolution and sync > rates. > >> AMD Athlon X2 7750 Black Edition >> Gigabyte GA-MA78GM-UD2H w/Radeon HD3200 video >> 4 GB Ram >> BFG nVidia 9400GT OC >> Acer x193w monitor (1440x900 @ 60hz) >> >> Any help on either of these issues would be greatly appreciated. > > Andreas > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Re: Graphical Interface Crashes
Am Mon, 22 Jun 2009 12:06:11 -0500 schrieb Curtis Tyndall : > I have recently installed Debian 5.01 Lenny on my machine. I used a > network mirror during the installation. However, during the initial > boot after the installation, my graphical interface always crashes > right before the login screen. I have tried GDM, KDM and XDM for the > interfaces, and all of them do the same thing. Howerver, a friend of > mine uses the exact same motherboard and processor, but a different > ATI video card, he can do a full install with absolutely no problems. > > My system specs are: > > Intel Quad-Core Q6700 > 4 GB Ram > VisionTek Radeon HD2600 XT > Asus P5N-D Motherboard > > However, if I do just a basic install (no Desktop selected), and > manually install xserver-xorg-core, kdm and XFCE. Everything works > like a charm. I would just prefer to not have to manually add all > the programs that I want to use, since I am fairly new to Debian. > > On a second note, my home computer when I do a full desktop install > and when I do the reboot after the installation, as soon as the > graphical interface wants to load, I keep getting a "Input Not > Supported" on my screen. This happens when I use either the onboard > video or a seperate video card. When I do a manually install as > stated above (xorg, kdm, xfce), I can change the screen resolution to > 1440x900 @ 75 hz. However, the sync rate is 15 to high (monitor is > rated at 60 hz for sync). My home specs are: The monitor seems to be reporting the wrong parameters via DPMS. I googled and found this: http://groups.google.com/group/linuxusersgroup/browse_thread/thread/4064612fda01838b 'dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg' should ask for the resolution and sync rates. > AMD Athlon X2 7750 Black Edition > Gigabyte GA-MA78GM-UD2H w/Radeon HD3200 video > 4 GB Ram > BFG nVidia 9400GT OC > Acer x193w monitor (1440x900 @ 60hz) > > Any help on either of these issues would be greatly appreciated. Andreas signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Graphical Interface Crashes
I have recently installed Debian 5.01 Lenny on my machine. I used a network mirror during the installation. However, during the initial boot after the installation, my graphical interface always crashes right before the login screen. I have tried GDM, KDM and XDM for the interfaces, and all of them do the same thing. Howerver, a friend of mine uses the exact same motherboard and processor, but a different ATI video card, he can do a full install with absolutely no problems. My system specs are: Intel Quad-Core Q6700 4 GB Ram VisionTek Radeon HD2600 XT Asus P5N-D Motherboard However, if I do just a basic install (no Desktop selected), and manually install xserver-xorg-core, kdm and XFCE. Everything works like a charm. I would just prefer to not have to manually add all the programs that I want to use, since I am fairly new to Debian. On a second note, my home computer when I do a full desktop install and when I do the reboot after the installation, as soon as the graphical interface wants to load, I keep getting a "Input Not Supported" on my screen. This happens when I use either the onboard video or a seperate video card. When I do a manually install as stated above (xorg, kdm, xfce), I can change the screen resolution to 1440x900 @ 75 hz. However, the sync rate is 15 to high (monitor is rated at 60 hz for sync). My home specs are: AMD Athlon X2 7750 Black Edition Gigabyte GA-MA78GM-UD2H w/Radeon HD3200 video 4 GB Ram BFG nVidia 9400GT OC Acer x193w monitor (1440x900 @ 60hz) Any help on either of these issues would be greatly appreciated. -- Curtis Tyndall Network Administrator Hytek Ltd. curt...@hytekmb.com Office: (204) 424-2300 ext.293 Mobile: (204) 380-2471 -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
