Well thanks to all for the suggestions and help! It turns out that it was
a kernel problem 'cause I tried a different kernel and now it's working
fine!
Thanks again,
Andrew
--
Andrew Overholt
EngSci 0T3
Junior Bnad Leedur of the Lady Godiva Memorial Bnad
ERTW
On 18 Jun 2001, W. Paul Mills wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andrew Overholt) writes:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have been successfully using Debian Woody for about 8 months now and I
> > am proud to say that it's not my default boot. Recently I've been trying
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andrew Overholt) writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have been successfully using Debian Woody for about 8 months now and I
> am proud to say that it's not my default boot. Recently I've been trying
^
I usually ignore posts that start out like
On Sun, Jun 17, 2001 at 09:43:02AM -0400, Andrew Overholt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have been successfully using Debian Woody for about 8 months now and I
> am proud to say that it's not my default boot. Recently I've been trying
> to get XMPS working and after trying to watch a DivX with crappy quality
Thus spake Andrew Overholt on Sun, Jun 17, 2001 at 10:37:38AM -0400:
> On Sun, 17 Jun 2001, Romain Lerallut wrote:
>
> > > HOWEVER, whenever I try to play an MP3 in XMMS or view a movie in XMPS,
> > > the computer locks up completely! I mean, we're talking Windows-like
> > > jamming (but without
hi
maybe it is due to nvidia drivers. they are notoriously buggy. there are
a lot of complains regarding it causing x-lockups, and they never worked
for me. for example, while running X, if i switch to console, and then
back to X, it causes a lockup. you may try switching back to nv driver
(provid
On Sun, 17 Jun 2001, Romain Lerallut wrote:
> > HOWEVER, whenever I try to play an MP3 in XMMS or view a movie in XMPS,
> > the computer locks up completely! I mean, we're talking Windows-like
> > jamming (but without the mouse moving) without a Ctrl-Alt-Del response or
> > Ctrl-Alt-Backspace eit
Thus spake Andrew Overholt on Sun, Jun 17, 2001 at 09:43:02AM -0400:
> Hi,
Hi.
<...>
> I decided to upgrade to the NVidia drivers from their site. This went off
> without a hitch and now I get the nice NVidia logo when starting
> Enlightenment.
Yeah, so do I. I can't figure how to turn it off.
Hi,
I have been successfully using Debian Woody for about 8 months now and I
am proud to say that it's not my default boot. Recently I've been trying
to get XMPS working and after trying to watch a DivX with crappy quality,
I decided to upgrade to the NVidia drivers from their site. This went of
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