Hugh,
I think I mostly prefer to stick to Intel drivers for what now is
considered legacy reasons, right now I'm working on a computer that's
got RTL8111/8168/8411 PCI Express Gigabit Ethernet and it's works just fine.
But five to ten years ago I remember Linux and OpenBSD developers going
On Wed, Feb 28, 2018 at 01:25:58PM -0500, D. Hugh Redelmeier via talk wrote:
> My zboxes use Realtek gigabit ethernet.
>
> I know that those in the know prefer Intel but I'm not up to speed on
> why.
>
> I'll give you a why not: Intel ethernet seems to collude with Intel
> Management Engine to
| From: Lennart Sorensen via talk
| Looking at their drivers, the ones I checked were all intel wifi and
| realtek gigabit.
My zboxes use Realtek gigabit ethernet.
I know that those in the know prefer Intel but I'm not up to speed on
why.
I'll give you a why not: Intel
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 03:51:17PM -0500, D. Hugh Redelmeier via talk wrote:
> Zotac has announced some ZBox models with AMD Ryzen Processors.
>
> If you like NUCs, you might like ZBoxes. They are supposed to be
> available "some time in the second quarter" of this year at an
> unannounced
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 04:08:36PM -0500, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
> I mean a some sort of a splitter driving two monitors.
> From reading replies and doing a bit of research, It looks like DisplayPort
> has the feature of carrying several video streams and supports that kind of
> splitting but
Hey Stewart,
Thank you, I'd like to borrow your ColorHug and I'll contact you off
the list about it.
Not matching color profile of a dual screen setup have been bane of my
existence, for any dual screen setup I managed to experience, I've seen
not-so-slightly matching color temperature
On 27 February 2018 at 16:08, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
>
> What is the procedure for calibration? is there a way to do it in Linux?
> Do I need a special device for that?
>
Yes, you need a device, but the procedure is simple. I can lend you my
ColorHug, a display calibrator
Hi Hugh,
Thank you for your comments, see my replies below.
On 02/27/18 15:34, D. Hugh Redelmeier via talk wrote:
| From: Alex Volkov via talk
| On 02/27/18 11:32, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
| > Displayport is much much more versatile and futureproof. And supports
| > daisy
| From: Alex Volkov via talk
| If I were to go with Intel-based system, I'd probably go with the NUC.
Zotac has announced some ZBox models with AMD Ryzen Processors.
If you like NUCs, you might like ZBoxes. They are supposed to be
available "some time in the second quarter"
| From: Alex Volkov via talk
| On 02/27/18 11:32, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
| > Displayport is much much more versatile and futureproof. And supports
| > daisy chaining monitors and higher resolution than HDMI. Also trivially
| > adapts to DVI, HDMI, etc. I would not consider
| From: Stewart Russell via talk
| With Newegg, some of their "sold and shipped by Newegg Canada" items are
| shipped from the US. I couldn't work out if there was any logic to what was
| being shipped from where.
I *think* that one way you can tell is by whether the item is
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 12:25:19PM -0500, Alex Volkov wrote:
> All the cheap screens I have either have HDMI or DVI, so I thought to have a
> simple common display output that would give me the same gamma settings
> across all of the screens. Displayport is more versatile, and there seem to
>
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 12:31:15PM -0500, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
> I tried to spec-out similar system to what I'm trying to get, and it's way,
> way more expensive if I'm going to buy all the parts from Lenovo.
>
> If I were to go with Intel-based system, I'd probably go with the NUC.
Yes
If I'm going to go with building my own case from parts, I'm
considering, maybe, I could 3D print the case, it **should** fit build
volume of my printer, but CPU cooler will likely ruin that idea.
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:495941
https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1899854
I tried to spec-out similar system to what I'm trying to get, and it's
way, way more expensive if I'm going to buy all the parts from Lenovo.
If I were to go with Intel-based system, I'd probably go with the NUC.
On 02/27/18 11:47, Lennart Sorensen via talk wrote:
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at
Jamon,
Yes, the whole Intel Ethernet, wifi and bluetooth combo should not raise
any issues in Linux.
On 02/26/18 20:03, Jamon Camisso via talk wrote:
On 2018-02-26 07:36 PM, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
Hey everyone,
I'm assembling a computer and I'm looking for some feedback.
The computer
Hey Stuart,
Yeah, I'll go with NVMe, I found one that's only $10 more expensive than
SATA part I've picked. I'm in no rush to build the system, in fact I
might even wait for MSI B350 board to get shipped to the retailers.
On 02/27/18 12:19, Stewart Russell via talk wrote:
On Feb 27, 2018
Hey Lennart,
Thank you for you comments, see my replies below.
On 02/27/18 11:32, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
On Mon, Feb 26, 2018 at 07:36:36PM -0500, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
Hey everyone,
I'm assembling a computer and I'm looking for some feedback.
The computer I'm building I'll use for
On Feb 27, 2018 11:32, "Lennart Sorensen via talk" wrote:
Why a SATA M.2 rather than the much faster NVMe?
I got NVMe for about the same price as SATA last year. It's definitely
worth the upgrade, though do be sure your board's BIOS is updated to
understand it.
With Newegg,
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 11:34:59AM -0500, Lennart Sorensen via talk wrote:
> Apparently depending on the CPU model and how well the board is made,
> it MIGHT be HDMI 2.0 compatible. The 2400G is apparently one of the
> chips that should support HDMI 2.0 if the board is done properly.
Oh and I
On Mon, Feb 26, 2018 at 07:36:36PM -0500, Alex Volkov via talk wrote:
> Hey everyone,
>
> I'm assembling a computer and I'm looking for some feedback.
>
> The computer I'm building I'll use for development, run some VMs, edit video
> time-to-time. I also already have a 1Gb hard drive which I
On Tue, Feb 27, 2018 at 11:32:11AM -0500, Lennart Sorensen via talk wrote:
> Displayport is much much more versatile and futureproof. And supports
> daisy chaining monitors and higher resolution than HDMI. Also trivially
> adapts to DVI, HDMI, etc. I would not consider buying anything without
>
Hey everyone,
I'm assembling a computer and I'm looking for some feedback.
The computer I'm building I'll use for development, run some VMs, edit
video time-to-time. I also already have a 1Gb hard drive which I plan
to use for VMs.
One of the big requirements is to be small size, lots of
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