On Wed, 11 May 2011, Travis Allen wrote:
> I am now using a nightly build of the driver from last night.
>
> >
> > video=LVDS-1:e
>
> Unfortunately this didn't enable the LVDS output (at least xrandr
> doesn't show it as an available output with a default boot - ie no
> xorg customization).
On Wed, 11 May 2011, Oliver Seitz wrote:
>
> > > video=LVDS-1:e
> >
> > Unfortunately this didn't enable the LVDS output (at least xrandr doesn't
> > show it as an available output with a default boot - ie no xorg
> > customization). Does this require an xorg.conf for the output to show up?
>
video=LVDS-1:e
Unfortunately this didn't enable the LVDS output (at least xrandr doesn't show
it as an available output with a default boot - ie no xorg customization).
Does this require an xorg.conf for the output to show up?
Some months ago I've tried that, I also had no success, with o
I am now using a nightly build of the driver from last night.
>
> video=LVDS-1:e
Unfortunately this didn't enable the LVDS output (at least xrandr doesn't show
it as an available output with a default boot - ie no xorg customization).
Does this require an xorg.conf for the output to show up?
On Wed, 11 May 2011, Oliver Seitz wrote:
>
> > 2) If there is a valid reason for 1, how can I force the output to be
> > listed.
>
> Short answer: You can't.
Actually, you already CAN force it on, no patches needed. Adding this
to the kernel command line should probably do it:
video=LVDS
2) If there is a valid reason for 1, how can I force the output to be
listed.
Short answer: You can't.
It is being discussed to implement kernel parameters to force a certain
LVDS mode, abd there do exist some patches. But as much as I know there
hasn't been a decision made if it e
