On Wed, 20 Jun 2012 14:37:15 -0400
erik quanstrom wrote:
> > I believe I do, and I'm pretty sure the difference lies in gamma or
> > color correction which is provided by most graphics chipsets but is
> > inaccessible with VESA. It is also likely to be inaccessible with
> > native drivers if they
> Normally your monitor should have size/position/phase settings,
> adjusting them can fix such issues
You're right, that makes a big difference. New comparison:
http://plan9.cs.bell-labs.com/sources/contrib/miller/vga-tuned-vs-dvi.jpg
After tuning, the analog (on the left) looks digital too.
Normally your monitor should have size/position/phase settings,
adjusting them can fix such issues (my automatic adjustment feature
doesn't work though)
Another data point:
The DH61DL motherboard has both vga and dvi outputs from the same
graphics core (integrated in the i5 chip), and my lcd monitor has
both vga and dvi inputs. So I'm able to do an A-B experiment where
the only variable is analog vs digital connection to the monitor. See
http://
> Using either/both acme under Plan 9 and/or Mac OS X via plan9port, is
> there a "file" that can be opened in acme that displays the current
> contents of the acme snarf buffer?
/dev/snarf
> If so, is there a way to have that
> window automatically update when the snarf buffer changes?
Not quit
> Using either/both acme under Plan 9 and/or Mac OS X via plan9port, is
> there a "file" that can be opened in acme that displays the current
> contents of the acme snarf buffer? If so, is there a way to have that
> window automatically update when the snarf buffer changes? Basically,
> I'm wonderi
Using either/both acme under Plan 9 and/or Mac OS X via plan9port, is
there a "file" that can be opened in acme that displays the current
contents of the acme snarf buffer? If so, is there a way to have that
window automatically update when the snarf buffer changes? Basically,
I'm wondering if ther
