Hello,
I am setting up my notebook (Sony Vaio Picturebook
C1VE) so that I can watch DVD under Linux, and one
stumbling block is that (this is tested under Windows)
the DVD drive has to be self-powered to get an
acceptable performance - audio/video output is very
slow when the drive is powered thr
--- Pavel Machek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Let me guess: vesafb?
I am running vesafb, yes...
> If problem goes away when you stop using framebuffer
> (i.e. go X), then
> it is known.
but the problem happens in X as well :)
> You are lucky. My machine is able to loose 2 minutes
> from every 3
--- Jonathan Morton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
>> clock drift of a few minutes per day.
>
> That's about 0.1%. It may be relatively large
> compared to tolerances of
> hardware clocks, but it's realistically tiny. It
> certainly compares
> favourably with mkLinux on my PowerBook 5300, which
>
Seems to be a rather common problem and probably that
is why only Mark Hahn has replied so far, but
searching through Google most other computers seem to
get a clock drift of only 1 minute per day at worst,
and I have consistently seen my system clock doing 4
minutes a day slower than its hardware
Hello,
Searching through the mailing list I could not find a
reference to this problem, hence this post.
Having ran various kernel and distribution
combinations (SGI's 2.4.2-xfs bundled with their Red
Hat installer, 2.4-xfs-1.0 and 2.4 CVS trees, Linux
Mandrake with default kernel 2.4.3, and las
Hello,
Searching through the mailing list I could not find a
reference to this problem, hence this post.
Having ran various kernel and distribution
combinations (SGI's 2.4.2-xfs bundled with their Red
Hat installer, 2.4-xfs-1.0 and 2.4 CVS trees, Linux
Mandrake with default kernel 2.4.3, and las
Hello,
Searching through the mailing list I could not find a
reference to this problem, hence this post.
Having ran various kernel and distribution
combinations (SGI's 2.4.2-xfs bundled with their Red
Hat installer, 2.4-xfs-1.0 and 2.4 CVS trees, Linux
Mandrake with default kernel 2.4.3, and las
--- Frédéric L. W. Meunier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
Is there any reason to use CONFIG_MPENTIUMIII by
> default? I
> think this should be changed to CONFIG_M386, which
> should work
> for most, and would avoid people reporting problems
> because
> they forgot to set the right processor type.
>
--- Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
> are those MINIX_SUBPARITIONS in 2.4.2 actually
> supposed to copile?
> in fs/partitions/msdos.c it refers to some MINIX
> defines which do not
> seems to be included in that path.
Did not work for me either.
Michel
__
Hello,
Just installed a custom Debian system using kernel
2.4.1 + ReiserFS (root running reiserfs) and it works
just fine. Since kernel 2.4.2 has been released, when
recompiling a new kernel (the 2.4.1 I used has been
trimmed to fit my modified boot disks) I used that
instead, after hearing about
> I also saw this when my 2.2.19pre12/13 workstation
> connected to a
> 2.2.19pre8 isdn-router. When downloading a large
> file via ftp at max
> speed, other connections don't 'get through'.
>
> Perhaps other people can agree/disagree on this?
>
> Jurriaan
FWIW, that happens to me on the stock
Hello,
This might not be the proper place to ask - my
apologies - but since it pertains to the Sony
Picturebook (C1VE - Crusoe) that people have been
discussing on this list anyway, I hope people don't
mind too much :)
I have RTFM but on the matter of enabling DRI for the
ATI Mobility video chip
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