Loz :
> On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 12:22 PM, Loz wrote:
> >
> > I recently reinstalled Squeeze onto my HP 2133. It detected the screen
> > resolution and monitor perfectly (it's the model with the 1024x600
> > screen size) and was working perfectly. I then install
gt; I recently reinstalled Squeeze onto my HP 2133. It detected the screen
> resolution and monitor perfectly (it's the model with the 1024x600
> screen size) and was working perfectly. I then installed NDISwrapper,
> and got that working with my wireless network. I then rebooted.
>
>
Hi,
I recently reinstalled Squeeze onto my HP 2133. It detected the screen
resolution and monitor perfectly (it's the model with the 1024x600
screen size) and was working perfectly. I then installed NDISwrapper,
and got that working with my wireless network. I then rebooted.
However, w
2008/9/4 Tony Godshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> But if you need the big screen, why the laptop? Surely you get
> a better bang for the buck with a traditional motherboard/monitor
> setup. Especially if you want a low-rez big screen.
>
The desktop is rather difficult to carry to the university ever
>> Same with my old Sony Vaio PCG-8C3L aka
>> PCG-GRX560. 1600x1200. That is, until the
>> display started to go (these days is is crisp in
>> text mode but goes nasty left-right flickery.
>>
>> Anyhow, yes, I've been able to get video out through
>> the VGA connector at whatever resolution the
>
2008/9/4 Tony Godshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> My Dell (an old insprion 8600) runs 1920x1200.
>
> A nice surprise on Ubuntu 7.04 and later was that it
> Just Worked. I didn't have to tweak the /etc/X11
> configs at all!
>
Configuring this screen is a pain in Debian, with no two installs
working in
My Dell (an old insprion 8600) runs 1920x1200.
A nice surprise on Ubuntu 7.04 and later was that it
Just Worked. I didn't have to tweak the /etc/X11
configs at all!
Same with my old Sony Vaio PCG-8C3L aka
PCG-GRX560. 1600x1200. That is, until the
display started to go (these days is is crisp i
I have a Dell Inspiron E1505 / 6400 with the ATI X1400 video card and
a 1680x1050 15.4" monitor. I am considering purchasing an LCD monitor
for use at home, as the 15.4" screen is too tiny.
How can I know what maximum resolution the VGA output is capable of?
For that matter, how do I enable it? I
Rodolfo Medina writes:
> It seems to me that the screen resolution of my Hyundai 255KI 15
> is lower than normal: everything appears too big.
> When I run 'dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86' the resolution value
> is always 1920×1440, and remains so although I put it on 1024×
Hi, listers.
It seems to me that the screen resolution of my Hyundai 255KI 15
is lower than normal: everything appears too big.
When I run 'dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86' the resolution value
is always 1920×1440, and remains so although I put it on 1024×768.
I have Debian Sarge st
I just got an HP Compaq NC6230 laptop. I'm running sid with xorg. I'm having a
problem with the screen resolution. I also have an IBM T42, and they are
roughly similar in the graphics department (ATI Mobility video card, 15" TFT
LCD, 1400x1050 max resolution). I am running the sa
El lun, 03-01-2005 a las 14:21 -0800, Elizabeth Palomino escribiÃ:
> Greetings :)
>
> I'm running Debian Testing on my laptop. Everything seems to be working
> ok but I have two quick questions :)
>
> The screen resolution seems fixed. My laptop is a Toshiba M3X-S149.
Hello Elizabeth,
* Elizabeth Palomino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-01-03 23:24]:
> Greetings :)
>
> I'm running Debian Testing on my laptop. Everything seems to be working
> ok but I have two quick questions :)
>
> The screen resolution seems fixed. My laptop is a
Greetings :)
I'm running Debian Testing on my laptop. Everything seems to be working
ok but I have two quick questions :)
The screen resolution seems fixed. My laptop is a Toshiba M3X-S149. The
video card is an intel 855 I believe. No matter what I set the
resolution to in the XF86CONF
On Thu, 2003-05-01 at 11:11, Metod Kolla wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm stuck with this one. How can I change the screen resolution to
> 800X600? I tried : xf86cfg
> xconfigurator
> trl-alt -+
> with no results. Any help would be appreciated
Laptops can be difficult to change the
What kind of laptop is it?
It may be that you _can't_ change the resolution on a laptop, that's
been my prior experience.
- Original Message -
From: Metod Kolla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, May 1, 2003 12:11 pm
Subject: Screen resolution
> Hello,
> I'
On Thu, 1 May 2003 12:11:16 -0400
"Metod Kolla" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm stuck with this one. How can I change the screen resolution to
> 800X600? I tried : xf86cfg
> xconfigurator
> trl-alt -+
> with no results. Any help would be apprec
Hello,
I'm stuck with this one. How can I change the screen resolution to
800X600? I tried : xf86cfg
xconfigurator
trl-alt -+
with no results. Any help would be appreciated
metod
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Hash: SHA1
On Sat, 5 Apr 2003, Richard Lewis wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I've just managed to install the kernel (2.4) on my system. I had to
> use the boot option vga=0x305 to get my display right. But after the
> initial reboot I didn't get an option to set t
Hello list,
I've just managed to install the kernel (2.4) on my system. I had to
use the boot option vga=0x305 to get my display right. But after the
initial reboot I didn't get an option to set this again and the display
didn't come right by itself.
What I get is the display starting about 3 o
Hello list,
I've just managed to install the kernel (2.4) on my system. I had to
use the boot option vga=0x305 to get my display right. But after the
initial reboot I didn't get an option to set this again and the display
didn't come right by itself.
What I get is the display starting about 3 o
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [Friday, 28. March 2003 03:07]:
>| At the "boot:" prompt, try typing "vga=0x305" before you press .
>| If you're already typing something else, such as "bf24" to install a 2.4
>| kernel, just add "vga=0x305" to the end.
>| If that doesn't work, try "vga=0x303" or "vga=0x301".
>| K
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [Friday, 28. March 2003 03:07]:
>| At the "boot:" prompt, try typing "vga=0x305" before you press .
>| If you're already typing something else, such as "bf24" to install a 2.4
>| kernel, just add "vga=0x305" to the end.
>| If that doesn't work, try "vga=0x303" or "vga=0x301".
>| K
>>>during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
>>>or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
>>>This meant that I couldn't see all the options properly and so
>>>couldn't carry on with the installation.
>>
>>
>> That's 3.0r1 right?
>>
>> It sounds li
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003 00:18:49 -
"Richard Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
This meant that I couldn't see all the options properl
>>>during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
>>>or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
>>>This meant that I couldn't see all the options properly and so
>>>couldn't carry on with the installation.
>>
>>
>> That's 3.0r1 right?
>>
>> It sounds li
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003 00:18:49 -
"Richard Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
This meant that I couldn't see all the options properly an
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003 00:18:49 -
"Richard Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
> or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
> This meant that I couldn't see all the options properly and so
> couldn't car
Hello list members,
I wonder if anyone could help we with this problem:
Whe I tried to install Debian 3.0 (from 3 CD set) the screen resolution
during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four or
five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen! This
meant that
On Fri, 28 Mar 2003 00:18:49 -
"Richard Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four
> or five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen!
> This meant that I couldn't see all the options properly and so
> couldn't car
Hello list members,
I wonder if anyone could help we with this problem:
Whe I tried to install Debian 3.0 (from 3 CD set) the screen resolution
during the installation process was wrong - it seemed that about four or
five lines of text were missing from the bottom of the screen! This
meant that
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