Just a follow-up to post my config settings:
For the g4 powermac screen
[for use with the FREE driver]
This disables all other monitors, and you can easily make changes to add your
personal monitor configuration; but this starts you with just the [working ;)]
laptop screen:
---
/off-on), so here, that
didn't seem to be a factor.
Best,jb
>
> -Original Message-
> From: gw [j] iza [b] superstar
> Sent: Tuesday, March 25, 2014 12:31 PM
> To: debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: Debian Stable, G4 powermac, X11 crashes on boot with
k-out the screen.
Neither keypress nor mouse movement would return to the desktop. I recommend
removing your screensaver. Additionally, try disabling the auto-dim/auto-off
for the display.
Dave
From: gw [j] iza [b] superstar
Sent: Monday, March 24, 2014 9:53 AM
To: debian-powerpc@lists.debian.o
Is there any reason why X would start normally,
but then a few hours later, crash with the same old problem?
Scenario:
I fixed a lot of my issues over the weekend, by using "X -config"
,and then used the auto-generated xorg.conf,
but first commenting out things not display-related, and the ext
A few weeks ago several threads went around about similar issues;
e.g. Aaron, David, & Risto discussing "Re: Power Mac G5 Debian Wheezy /
Problem with GeForce FX 5200 Ultra"
I thought maybe my similar problem was result of not correctly disconnecting a
monitor,
or caused by a recent update,
...and if it doesn't find the yaboot file, also point to the exact location of
the yaboot.conf for that cd
If i remember right, it is [path]yaboot.conf
e.g.
boot cd:, /install/yaboot.conf
On Tuesday 21 January 2014 15:00:24 gw [j] iza [b] superstar wrote:
> Hi Geoff,
> Maybe you
Hi Geoff,
Maybe you thought of this, but now that you have burned a cd anyway,
at the openfirmware prompt do like:
boot cd:, yaboot.conf
...then within Debian installer during the partitioning section you can select
the drive you want to install to, and make sure the Apple_bootstrap [bootable
9 2172
||
On Tuesday 14 January 2014 08:18:48 Michel Dänzer wrote:
> On Mon, 2014-01-13 at 18:53 +0100, gw [j] iza [b] superstar wrote:
> > I'm having some problems setting up Plymouth (boot splash package), and
> > specifically I'm using the latest Stable, on an old powerma
I'm having some problems setting up Plymouth (boot splash package), and
specifically I'm using the latest Stable, on an old powermac.
In the plymouth documentation wiki and debian wiki there were some tips at
configuring the nouveau drivers, but I'm wondering if plymouth is compatable at
all
I would be willing to help out with some task like organizing the
documentation and/or translations;
of course also testing packages on the user
end as needed.
I like the idea of a top organizational mastermind making some task sub-
teams; and I'm willing to head-up 1-2 things appointed to me.
...if you really want to use googletube , i mean youtube, you can now, with
Iceweasel; allow certain cookies and/or javascripts you can watch videos once
you select their html 5 player or maybe also their lightweight player, under
"experimental" or something at the bottom of the page (these requ
Hi Patrick,
Which install method did you chose (cd, usb/live, net, etc.); and with which
verbosity level (if you don't know let's assume default)?
I am just trying to get a bit more information so that others here, or myself
can help you out a bit more.
It looks like the install is not so "fa
Does it give you a message about the wifi driver in the boot messages?
You can review this with ~
dmesg | more
On my ppc it gives a url with instructions on how to install the wi-fi driver.
This, as well as several old posts i read all explained how to instal the
(non-free) wi-fi,
hopefully som
Happy to hear your problems are fixed.
Do you have the wi-fi running,
and how about switching to an external monitor?
[It seems to accurately detect the monitor, but doesn't ever actually send the
x-window output there]
These are the only two problems that after a few sessions I still don't hav
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