At 11:47 AM 11/7/00, Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
but the new X is noticeably slower than the o
I experimented a bit, and noticed that setting DefaultDepth to 16,
instead of 24 radically improved performance. However, I do want
24 bit color depth, and I am quite sure I had it with the old
server. Hmm, strange. Is this really supposed to be this
difficult?
Anton
--
Anton Gyllenberg <[EMAIL
The 'dexter' utility would attempt to set the highest possible color
depth and all for you. Thus if you are running a laptop with only
2-8Mb ram and have the color depth set at 24. You are going to
experience some slow downs. What I did was to edit the
/etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file directly and set th
At 11:47 AM 11/7/00, Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
>I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
>X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
>driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
>but the new X is noticeably slower than th
On Tue, Nov 07 2000, at 13:22:50 +0100, Mathias Wiklander wrote:
> I am not running woody, but I'll run X4 on potato and I'll do not notice any
> slowdon i X4. I'll think it's alot faster.
With the same display adapter: Neomagic NM2200?
Did you do configure it in some special way?
Anton
--
Anto
> -Original Message-
> From: Madsen Wikholm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: den 7 november 2000 13:16
> To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: X4 is slow on Neomagic (NM2200)
>
>
> Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
> >
> > I use woody and
I experimented a bit, and noticed that setting DefaultDepth to 16,
instead of 24 radically improved performance. However, I do want
24 bit color depth, and I am quite sure I had it with the old
server. Hmm, strange. Is this really supposed to be this
difficult?
Anton
--
Anton Gyllenberg <[EMAIL
The 'dexter' utility would attempt to set the highest possible color
depth and all for you. Thus if you are running a laptop with only
2-8Mb ram and have the color depth set at 24. You are going to
experience some slow downs. What I did was to edit the
/etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file directly and set t
Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
>
> I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
> X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
> driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
> but the new X is noticeably slower than the old one. For
On Tue, Nov 07 2000, at 13:22:50 +0100, Mathias Wiklander wrote:
> I am not running woody, but I'll run X4 on potato and I'll do not notice any
> slowdon i X4. I'll think it's alot faster.
With the same display adapter: Neomagic NM2200?
Did you do configure it in some special way?
Anton
--
Ant
AIL PROTECTED] _\_v
> -Original Message-
> From: Madsen Wikholm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: den 7 november 2000 13:16
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: X4 is slow on Neomagic (NM2200)
>
>
> Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
> >
> > I use woody and upgraded to X
Anton Gyllenberg wrote:
>
> I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
> X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
> driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
> but the new X is noticeably slower than the old one. For
I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
but the new X is noticeably slower than the old one. For example,
scrolling in netscape hurt
I use woody and upgraded to X4. The upgrade was painless and the
X4 configuration tool 'dexter' worked nicely. I chose the 'neomagic'
driver and a resolution of 1024x768. Everything seems to work correctly,
but the new X is noticeably slower than the old one. For example,
scrolling in netscape hur
14 matches
Mail list logo