Jens Helweg writes:
| I give up on my PCMCIA Ethernet Card. I think I've tried almost
| everything. 3 different Kernels, 3 different versions of PCMCIA
| sources. The card gets recognized but as soon as I start to send
| packages to it (e.g. ping an address or just execute route) the whole
| sys
Kero van Gelder writes:
| > I've got my first notebook a Dell Inspiron 5000. For all I've read,
| > I thought this one would work with Linux. But:
| > First thing, Linux complains about the harddisk which was preinstalled
| > with WIN98 (sorry for the words...). It has 12GB. After killing all
| >
Carlos Menezes writes:
| Does someone tested the pcmcia (fast) ethernet card DLINK 650? Is it
| Linux compatible?
I have a DFE-650. Works a charm:
Socket 0: KTI ETHER-C16 Fast ethernet
0 network pcnet_cs0 eth0
It suffers over suspend; I need to restart pcmcia services. I
Hugo van der Merwe writes:
| > I have a Gateway 9300 with 'ATI Technologies Inc 3D Rage P/M Mobility
| > AGP 2x (rev 64)' video card, and I do not observe the issues you
| > mention. I run X in 16-bit 1024x768 happily.
|
| Do you use the XF86_SVGA server (which gives me no problems), or the
| XF
Jens Helweg writes:
| I give up on my PCMCIA Ethernet Card. I think I've tried almost
| everything. 3 different Kernels, 3 different versions of PCMCIA
| sources. The card gets recognized but as soon as I start to send
| packages to it (e.g. ping an address or just execute route) the whole
| syst
Au contraire:
I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
Mx.
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| Ok, I just did this, and the pcmcia would not compile since I was com
Germano Leichsenring writes:
| >>>>> Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|
| Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
| Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
|
| Where did you get the floppies from??
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
| This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
| a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
| original install did not remove and it was preve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| I very much agree on this - 1024x768 is very nice, but usually rather
| expensive... I have Dell Inspiron 7000 with a 15" screen and I like it
| very much, although it's a bit on the heavy side. So if you don't mind
| a bit of size and weight I very much recommend it.
Graham Ashton writes:
| I avoided the Inspiron too, partly because Dell recommended I go for the
| Lattitude, but mainly because at the time the Inspiron had more
| unsupported hardware, and was generally more clunky. The dual battery
| thing is a real boon (it used to go for 8 hours when the bat
Au contraire:
I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
Mx.
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| Ok, I just did this, and the pcmcia would not compile since I was com
Germano Leichsenring writes:
| >>>>> Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|
| Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
| Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
|
| Where did you get the floppies from??
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
| This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
| a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
| original install did not remove and it was preve
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| I very much agree on this - 1024x768 is very nice, but usually rather
| expensive... I have Dell Inspiron 7000 with a 15" screen and I like it
| very much, although it's a bit on the heavy side. So if you don't mind
| a bit of size and weight I very much recommend it.
Graham Ashton writes:
| I avoided the Inspiron too, partly because Dell recommended I go for the
| Lattitude, but mainly because at the time the Inspiron had more
| unsupported hardware, and was generally more clunky. The dual battery
| thing is a real boon (it used to go for 8 hours when the bat
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