Matthew,
this is the case of fatfingers and late hour. It is my
understanding that there is *no* US regulation prohibiting the use of 60Hz
refresh rate. On the other hand, it is *not* a good refresh rate for areas
with fluorescent lighting. running the thinknics at 800x600 takes care of
th
Is this an FCC thing? Do you have any links to U.S. regulations for this?
Still, I imagine that the 60Hz refresh rate would not have any ill health
effects on an LCD display...right? And it's not going to flicker for me
regardless of lighting, right? I'll have one area that has two windows
and
On Mon, 2002-04-01 at 05:26, Julius Szelagiewicz wrote:
> what do you need to do to run the fontserver with your favorite
> trutype fonts? julius
apt-get install xfs (if not already installed).
edit /etc/X11/fs/config on your server and add the path to your fonts to
the catalogue line.
/
Rocky,
right you are. i don't think it is ilegal in us to run display at
60Hz, but it sure is a bad idea in offices without natural light. the
frequency coincides with the current and the flashing in the peripheral
vision is unbelievable, especially if you wear thick glasses.
what
On Sat, 2002-03-30 at 22:44, Julius Szelagiewicz wrote:
> Ken,
> the how-to is very nice, but it misses a few points.
> Point number one and most important: the fonts on thinknics are
> rather blurry unless run in the native Xvesa mode.
The major problem with using Xvesa is that it wi
You're correct - it's a waste if you're just going to run 16 bit,
1024x768.
Thanks for the compliment. The formating's poor going from SO 6.0 Beta
to HTML, that'll be cleared up in future versions.
Ken
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >
> > 4. The more video memory, the higher resolution and mor
mslicker wrote:
>
> > Julius,
> >
> > 1. The Howto includes instructions on using the Xvesa fonts on the
> > ThinkNic. On a LCD screen, there is a *noticeable* difference.
>
> When using those fonts is it a better or worse noticeable difference?
> I have 15" LCD monitors.
>
The font display
> Julius,
>
> 1. The Howto includes instructions on using the Xvesa fonts on the
> ThinkNic. On a LCD screen, there is a *noticeable* difference.
When using those fonts is it a better or worse noticeable difference?
I have 15" LCD monitors.
>
> 2. Yup, the sound part of the Howto is still un
>
> 4. The more video memory, the higher resolution and more colors you can
> use. Now, I just stick with 16bit and 1024x768, but YMMV. Besides, the
> NIC's got 64 MB available (before taking some for video). That's plenty
> for running the Xserver. Now, if you're gonna run apps locally...tha
Julius Szelagiewicz wrote:
>
> Ken,
> the how-to is very nice, but it misses a few points.
> Point number one and most important: the fonts on thinknics are
> rather blurry unless run in the native Xvesa mode. Jim McQuillan was
> unbelievably gracious and provided xvesa package
Ken,
the how-to is very nice, but it misses a few points.
Point number one and most important: the fonts on thinknics are
rather blurry unless run in the native Xvesa mode. Jim McQuillan was
unbelievably gracious and provided xvesa package on the ltsp site. this
setup follows the t
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 04:00, Ken McCord wrote:
> I've updated the HowTo I've written on using ThinkNics with LTSP 3.0.
> You can check it out at http://www.themccords.com/~ken/ltsp/index.html
Thanks, it solved my weird rebooting problem. I had tftpd installed on
the server instead of tftpd-hpa.
I've updated the HowTo I've written on using ThinkNics with LTSP 3.0.
You can check it out at http://www.themccords.com/~ken/ltsp/index.html
Please note that this Howto is being extensively rewritten at this time
(and it could use it too). The focus will be shifting towards setting
up a LTSP ne
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