Re: why does debian undo boot text size

2003-07-13 Thread Kevin McKinley
On Sun, 13 Jul 2003 16:47:47 +0200 (CEST) Roberto Sanchez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > If you have framebuffer support enabled in the kernel (and it works with > your card) you can try vga=791. That will give you 1024x768 (128 columns > x 48 rows) at 16 bpp. It's what I use on my laptop to avoid

Re: why does debian undo boot text size

2003-07-13 Thread Roberto Sanchez
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió: > > I'm using a boot time text setting (using the vga= setting in lilo) > which sets up a 80x50 screen size. Some time during the boot process > this gets undone and I'm back to 80x25. > > This start happening a while back. > > Anyone know why this might be happ

Re: why does debian undo boot text size

2003-07-13 Thread Mathias Gygax
On Sat, Jul 12, 2003 at 10:16:40PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I'm using a boot time text setting (using the vga= setting in lilo) > which sets up a 80x50 screen size. Some time during the boot process > this gets undone and I'm back to 80x25. > > This start happening a while back. i guess

why does debian undo boot text size

2003-07-12 Thread briand
I'm using a boot time text setting (using the vga= setting in lilo) which sets up a 80x50 screen size. Some time during the boot process this gets undone and I'm back to 80x25. This start happening a while back. Anyone know why this might be happening ? Of course, advice on how to fix it is als