On Sunday 05 January 2003 09:29 am, David Robertson stated:
With regard to the monitor, the manual should give the horizontal and
vertical frequencies, so those can be entered in the custom monitor
settings.
David
I have a sort of weird situation; I didn't know it was possible to overclock a
David Reynolds wrote:
On Sunday 05 January 2003 09:29 am, David Robertson stated:
With regard to the monitor, the manual should give the horizontal and
vertical frequencies, so those can be entered in the custom monitor
settings.
David
I have a sort of weird situation; I didn't know it
On Sun, Jan 05, 2003 at 10:40:41AM -0600, David Reynolds wrote:
virtual screen - larger than my display. I was aiming for 1024x768, and
apparently that is what I got...sort of. Alt-Ctrl +/- got me into a stable
situation, and I had to resave the session a few times.
How did you get alt-ctrl
On Sunday 05 Jan 2003 5:54 pm, Hendrik Boom wrote:
On Sun, Jan 05, 2003 at 10:40:41AM -0600, David Reynolds wrote:
virtual screen - larger than my display. I was aiming for 1024x768, and
apparently that is what I got...sort of. Alt-Ctrl +/- got me into a
stable situation, and I had to
On Sunday 05 Jan 2003 10:42 pm, Anne Wilson wrote:
On Sunday 05 Jan 2003 5:54 pm, Hendrik Boom wrote:
On Sun, Jan 05, 2003 at 10:40:41AM -0600, David Reynolds wrote:
virtual screen - larger than my display. I was aiming for 1024x768, and
apparently that is what I got...sort of. Alt-Ctrl
yes i didbut in my case XFdrake=Xconfigurator...both commands
start Xconfigurator ( i did a server install), maybe this is the reason why
XF86Setup didnt get installed ? )
meanwhile i solved the problem otherwise..by reinstalling and choosing
the graphic card at install
You don't call XFdrake that way. The command line command to issue at the
command prompt is "setuptool". You will be presented with a small menu of
utilities to choose from. All to make it possible to configure your system.
One of those is XFdrake. Give it a try. Drop out of a console from X by
On Sun, 14 Jan 2001, Dave wrote:
I just put a new monitor on my system and now the grapical part of linux
won't come up. Question is: how do I change the settings from the command
line. I have tried Xconfigurator and XFdrake , but both take me to selecting
a video card only.
You can edit the
At 19:12 15.01.2001 +0100, you wrote:
On Sun, 14 Jan 2001, Dave wrote:
I just put a new monitor on my system and now the grapical part of linux
won't come up. Question is: how do I change the settings from the command
line. I have tried Xconfigurator and XFdrake , but both take me to
in my case neither of them does allow me to set my video card.instead
both let me choose a monitor
is there any other way to select the video card ?..XF86Setup doesnt
exist on my system, only xf86config which crashes all
the time
quay
Quay,
Have you tried to do
At 23:15 15.01.2001 -0500, you wrote:
in my case neither of them does allow me to set my video card.instead
both let me choose a monitor
is there any other way to select the video card ?..XF86Setup doesnt
exist on my system, only xf86config which crashes all
the
I just put a new monitor on my system and now the grapical part of linux
won't come up. Question is: how do I change the settings from the command
line. I have tried Xconfigurator and XFdrake , but both take me to selecting
a video card only.
--
Dave
How do you get back to that program that helped setup the monitor? It had that visual
test to see what your settings would look
like before you accept it.
Seve
use Xconfigurator from a prompt
or XF86Setup
matt
On Sun, 14 Nov 1999, you wrote:
How do you get back to that program that helped setup the monitor? It had that
visual test to see what your settings would look
like before you accept it.
Seve
boot to console mode (at LILO type "linux 3") and then type "setup"
and select "x configuration"
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