MagicITX wrote:
On 4/15/05, Jonas Pedersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MagicITX wrote:
Did you try Setup - Appearance - Screen settings - GUI
width,height, X offset, Yoffset? That worked for me when using
800x600 output.
Have tried that and that moves the mythTV GUI fine. The problem is that
when I
MagicITX wrote:
Did you try Setup - Appearance - Screen settings - GUI
width,height, X offset, Yoffset? That worked for me when using
800x600 output.
Have tried that and that moves the mythTV GUI fine. The problem is that
when I watch recordings or live TV I switch to another resolution. I
have
On 4/15/05, Jonas Pedersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MagicITX wrote:
Did you try Setup - Appearance - Screen settings - GUI
width,height, X offset, Yoffset? That worked for me when using
800x600 output.
Have tried that and that moves the mythTV GUI fine. The problem is that
when I
I have an M1 setup with a PVR 350 card. I recently rebuilt it using
the 0.20 ivtv drivers, 2.6.10 kernel and 0.17 MythTV. Everything got
compiled from scrach using Gentoo, and has the unichrome and XvMC
drivers installed. I have only one, really annoying, problem with it.
Whenever a
Quoting Matt Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have an M1 setup with a PVR 350 card. I recently rebuilt it using
the 0.20 ivtv drivers, 2.6.10 kernel and 0.17 MythTV. Everything got
compiled from scrach using Gentoo, and has the unichrome and XvMC
drivers installed. I have only one, really
I avoided upgrading to the new driver due to negative early reports, but
I should really try the new one, see if it helps.
I have everything running through TV-out on the VIA board. I am running
at 800x600. Dont have my exact xorg.conf to hand, but I'm using PAL.
Thanks for the tip.
Matt
Jonas
Matt Sullivan wrote:
I avoided upgrading to the new driver due to negative early reports, but
I should really try the new one, see if it helps.
I have everything running through TV-out on the VIA board. I am running
at 800x600. Dont have my exact xorg.conf to hand, but I'm using PAL.
Reason
On 4/14/05, Jonas Pedersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matt Sullivan wrote:
I avoided upgrading to the new driver due to negative early reports, but
I should really try the new one, see if it helps.
I have everything running through TV-out on the VIA board. I am running
at 800x600. Dont
On 13/04/2005, at 12:35 AM, James Stembridge wrote:
On Apr 12, 2005 11:58 AM, Matthew Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so although TV worked out of the box it was pegging the CPU until I
did
a recompile (takes 2.5 hours :/).
Why compile on the epia? I just compile deb's on my desktop, transfer
On Apr 13, 2005, at 5:49 AM, Matthew Phillips wrote:
On 13/04/2005, at 12:35 AM, James Stembridge wrote:
On Apr 12, 2005 11:58 AM, Matthew Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so although TV worked out of the box it was pegging the CPU until I
did
a recompile (takes 2.5 hours :/).
Why compile on the
On 4/13/05, Michael Carland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The issue was that I compile for epia with -march=c3, and the offending
package built a utility for itself, and then failed running it since the
desktop
didn't have the c3 magic.
Does using -march-c3 make any noticable performance
On 4/13/05, MagicITX [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/13/05, Michael Carland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 13, 2005, at 5:49 AM, Matthew Phillips wrote:
On 13/04/2005, at 12:35 AM, James Stembridge wrote:
On Apr 12, 2005 11:58 AM, Matthew Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so
I don't use EPIA for myth but I don know that the C3 is not a single
core and some C3 processors actually compile better as i586...
So does this mean there's a mini-ITX board for sale, or were you just
getting discouraged?
--
Thanks,
Devan Lippman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 4/13/05, Michael Carland
On 12/04/2005, at 3:02 AM, Micah Wedemeyer wrote:
Hi all,
Well, I've finally given up on my Epia frontend/backend. It worked
reasonably
well for about 8 months and I got TV and DVD playback to finally work,
but it
was a very flaky platform. About a week ago, I was trying to rip a
DVD while
On Apr 12, 2005 11:58 AM, Matthew Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so although TV worked out of the box it was pegging the CPU until I did
a recompile (takes 2.5 hours :/).
Why compile on the epia? I just compile deb's on my desktop, transfer
them over to the mythtv box and install. Much
Hi all,
Well, I've finally given up on my Epia frontend/backend. It worked reasonably
well for about 8 months and I got TV and DVD playback to finally work, but it
was a very flaky platform. About a week ago, I was trying to rip a DVD while
watching TV at the same time, and it locked up (DMA
I agree it isn't the easiest thing to get working. The first time I
did it, it took 4 days to get working, a lot of that was compile time
however. The second time I did it (after I hosed one of the
partitions, entirely my fault), it only took about a day and a half,
this time almost only compile
Hello,
AFAIK, there is no way you are going to be running on an EPIA without
building a kernel on your own, so having to compile in support for
temp monitoring and speed changes shouldn't be a big addition.
KnoppMyth R5A12. Using the CD as a frontend takes about 50% CPU.
Installing to hard
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