1Q.
I use debian2.0. I have Matrox Millenium II AGP (8Mgb Video Ram)
and Color Monitor Bridge 17" OSD (17 inches).
I cannot find proper Modeline for that hardware.
Does anybody have the same configuration of hardware ?
If so could you send me your XF86Config file
or at least the Modeline
(I apologize for the length of this message)
Versions:
svgatextmode: 1.8-5.2
xserver-svga: 3.3.2.3a-1
svgalibg1 1.3.0.19980916
Matrox Millennium II 8mb PCI video card
Awhile back, I loaded svgatextmode to try the 112x40 (very nice) text
mode th
Hi Daniel,
> > I'm a bit confused. Why should I bother looking up something in the
> > archive that I wrote? Also, it wasn't me who asked. I was
> > attempting to answer the question. Hence, you get another smiley face.
> > :)
>
> Touche ... I think that I was confused when I wrote it, so don
On Tue, 28 Apr 1998, Ossama Othman wrote:
> I'm a bit confused. Why should I bother looking up something in the
> archive that I wrote? Also, it wasn't me who asked. I was
> attempting to answer the question. Hence, you get another smiley face.
> :)
Touche ... I think that I was confused when
> So - a completely undebianized XFree installation isn't neccesary as you
> have seen above.
Yes and No. :) I've always felt it better to use a piece a of software
with software it was intended to be used with; i.e. X332svga with X332*.
Also, I've been told that XF86Setup and xf86config in X33
these
five has satisfied me.
> > I have a Matrox Millenium II video card and Linux Debian 1.3.1. I
> > would like to install the X environment but so far I haven't been able
> > of doing so.
OK - I dont have a Millenium II, but I have a Mystique 220 card. And th
Who said anything about simply unpacking them? :)
The instructions I gave over a month ago were generic XF86 install
instructions, including what was needed, what needed to be run and some
Debian issues the user should be aware of.
-Ossama
_
Here is the url for the Matrox Xfree86 development team:
http://matrox.alloy.net/
You should follow their instructions when you install and not simply unpack the
tar files.
Donald Harter Jr.
Ossama Othman wrote:
> Hi,
>
> It is amazing how often this question is asked on this Lis
Hi,
It is amazing how often this question is asked on this List. Perhaps a
FAQ should be created that explains how to use a Millenium II with Debian
1.3.1. :)
>I have a Matrox Millenium II video card and Linux Debian 1.3.1. I
>would like to install the X environment but so
I have a Matrox Millenium II video card and Linux Debian 1.3.1. I
would like to install the X environment but so far I haven't been able of
doing so.
Is it possible to achieve this with this release of Debian ?
No, not AFAIK.
If so, how can I do it ?
You should upgra
I have a Matrox Millenium II video card and Linux Debian 1.3.1. I
would like to install the X environment but so far I haven't been able of
doing so.
Is it possible to achieve this with this release of Debian ?
If so, how can I do it ?
Please mail me the answer since I am not registe
rything is autodetected in the SVGA server. I upgraded my=20
xserver-svga to debian package 3.3-4. It claims to support the MGA =
2064W
video chipset. I am unsure what the deal is with the clockchip.
Any help is greatly appreciated I'm sure Someone out there is probably=20
running a Matr
ected in the SVGA server. I upgraded my
xserver-svga to debian package 3.3-4. It claims to support the MGA 2064W
video chipset. I am unsure what the deal is with the clockchip.
Any help is greatly appreciated I'm sure Someone out there is probably
running a Matrox Millenium II ( I
> You need to set up XKB properly for XSuSE. There should be some sort
> of error message about this when you run startx. The fix is basically
> making a link to a directory. After you do this, everything will work
> properly. It worked for me!
Thanks Ben,
I had XkbDisable i
gh. It cost $100 but I think it is well
>> worth it.
>>
>> >
>> > Hello Debian-users,
>> >
>> > I have installed Debian Linux 1.3.1 (from InfoMagic CD-set dated
>> > Aug 97). Next I would like to have XFree86 running, but with my
>&g
"Ben Pfaff wrote:"
>I had problems with the Millenium II driver from XSuSE. The backspace
>key worked at the bash prompt, but not in vim. I use a version I
>downloaded from xfree86. I untarred it to a temp directory and copied
>the new XF86_SVGA file to /usr/X11R6/bin/XF86_SVGA a
I had problems with the Millenium II driver from XSuSE. The backspace
key worked at the bash prompt, but not in vim. I use a version I
downloaded from xfree86. I untarred it to a temp directory and copied
the new XF86_SVGA file to /usr/X11R6/bin/XF86_SVGA after moving the
old vers
Hi,
I had problems with the Millenium II driver from XSuSE. The backspace
key worked at the bash prompt, but not in vim. I use a version I
downloaded from xfree86. I untarred it to a temp directory and copied
the new XF86_SVGA file to /usr/X11R6/bin/XF86_SVGA after moving the
old version. The
I have a Matrox Millenium II PCI with 4 MB WRAM. One of the best
resource for information on how to upgrade and configure XFree86 for
the Millenium II is the Web site for the XFree86 Matrox Team at
http://matrox.alloy.net. I got it working with the Matrox Team's
download and install
th it.
>
> Hello Debian-users,
>
> I have installed Debian Linux 1.3.1 (from InfoMagic CD-set dated
> Aug 97). Next I would like to have XFree86 running, but with my
> Matrox Millenium II I have faced some problems (I have Nokia 447Xpro
> terminal with line frequency range fro
Hello Debian-users,
I have installed Debian Linux 1.3.1 (from InfoMagic CD-set dated
Aug 97). Next I would like to have XFree86 running, but with my
Matrox Millenium II I have faced some problems (I have Nokia 447Xpro
terminal with line frequency range from 30 to 96 kHz and refresh
frequency
GP one
> > (even not for the sake of performance, but to save PCI slot :)
> > and my current choice is between Matrox Millenium II AGP and
> > Number Nine Revolution 3D AGP. Matrox seems to be the fastest under
> > X (and free driver is already available from S.u.S.E.), Revo
but to save PCI slot :)
> and my current choice is between Matrox Millenium II AGP and
> Number Nine Revolution 3D AGP. Matrox seems to be the fastest under
> X (and free driver is already available from S.u.S.E.), Revolution 3D
> is faster under Windows. I do not intend to use Windows
Matrox Millenium II AGP and
Number Nine Revolution 3D AGP. Matrox seems to be the fastest under
X (and free driver is already available from S.u.S.E.), Revolution 3D
is faster under Windows. I do not intend to use Windows a lot, so
the best bet would be Matrox, but I heard the opinion that in spite of
Hi,
>>"Donald" == Donald R Harter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Donald> I finally got my Matrox MIllenium II card to work with X and
Donald> debian. The reason I had so much trouble, is that none of the
Donald> debian xserver releases have the latest SVGAxserver wi
>I finally got my Matrox MIllenium II card to work with X and debian. The
>reason I had so much trouble, is that none of the debian xserver releases
>have the latest SVGAxserver with the matrox millenium driver. Not even
>hamm has these drivers. Confusion is caused by the numb
I finally got my Matrox MIllenium II card to work with X and debian. The
reason I had so much trouble, is that none of the debian xserver releases
have the latest SVGAxserver with the matrox millenium driver. Not even
hamm has these drivers. Confusion is caused by the numbering of the
debian
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