Youll need to post xorg.conf and Xorg.0.log for needed details. Youll
get a quicker fix for this if you do a bit of investigation yourself
:) Just trawl through the log and see what X is doing.
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I am unable to give you an xorg file.
I'll make a correction. It's my old computer that my family uses. It runs
xp. I suspect there is a problem with the actual graphics card as it
happened to an ATi card that I had in the past. Maybe the computer needs a
dusting inside...
When i got the
Here ya go, use this xorg.conf it should get your up and happening on
the NV driver. Then uninstall envy to clean it all out
xorg.conf.nullack
Description: Binary data
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Are you sure you used the xorg conf I provided? It wont load the nv
driver? Whats x say in the logs?
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Daniel Morrison:
I have had similiar experiences to what you describe but surely this
is what free software is all about! Choice.
If you are concerned about stability and showstopper bugs, choose
Debian, RHEL, etc.
If you are concerned about bleeding edge functionality and hardware
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Slawek Drabot wrote:
| Choice is great. However we need to ask ourselves if we really need 20
different media players, for example, instead of 3 or 4 really good ones?
|
| The nature of open source means that there are always more bugs than
resources
On Mon, 2008-06-23 at 14:03 +1000, Null Ack wrote:
Slawek having been on the tender process for numerous Government
contracts (both inside in the Government and outside in vendors) the
key pros / cons for Linux I see are:
1. Pro - reduced TCO
2. Pro - easy sell for servers
3. Con - hard
On Sun, 2008-06-22 at 18:22 +1000, Steve Lindsay wrote:
On Sun, Jun 22, 2008 at 2:27 PM, Null Ack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Linux needs to have less scatterbrain behaviour where half done things are
left and the chaos moves forward to the next semi complete feature. It needs
to consolidate
On Sun, 2008-06-22 at 19:53 +1000, Daniel Mons wrote:
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Blindraven wrote:
| *shrug*
|
| I agree fully with the op.
trim
It should be mentioned that a common criticism of RedHat Enterprise
Linux is that it moves quite slowly. They are slow to
Hi Matthew,
I've come across this exact same problem on both my old dev machines! It
only happens rarely and I havn't had a chance to work out why it's
happening yet.
Obviously it has NOTHING to do with Xorg (as you said) because:
1. the monitor displays the no signal message
2.
On Sun, 2008-06-22 at 21:19 +1000, Dave Hall wrote:
On Sun, 2008-06-22 at 20:35 +1000, Null Ack wrote:
Daniel with respect, I did not mean to present that the solution to
improving the quality of GNU/Linux is for centralised control.
trim
I dont see proper release management stifling any
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Karl Goetz wrote:
| Surely your not saying Debian stable has faster adoption then Red Hat
| EL? Or were you refering to release turn around time?
I know very few people who use Debian Stable at a desktop level. Most
(including myself) use Debian
1. Try the monitor with another computer. If it does not work, it has
ended its useful life.
2. Swap the connecting cable with another cable either analogue or digital
- the 7600 GS should have both sockets. If it does not work, your graphics
card may be at fault.
3. Connect the monitor to
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