On Sun, 2 Nov 2014 13:17:28 -0500 (EST)
D. Hugh Redelmeier wrote:
> Wow. I didn't know that but have wished for it. Thanks! Does it
> work with proprietary AMD and nVidia drivers?
I have no idea. I guess it may depend on how they ask about EDID.
I'm using it with Intel video on my motherboard.
| From: Tom Horsley
| That works up to the point where you try to modify the xorg.conf
| file. X pays no attention to xorg.conf most of the time these
| days. What does work is getting the EDID from the monitor and
| stashing it in a firmware directory where you can use it to
| force the kernel t
On 2014-10-31 12:25, Tom Horsley wrote:
On Fri, 31 Oct 2014 11:49:38 -0700
Rick Stevens wrote:
One way out is to plug the monitor into the box directly, boot up and
verify that the screen comes up correctly. You can then get X to dump
its settings and put those into an Xorg.conf file so it alwa
On Fri, 31 Oct 2014 11:49:38 -0700
Rick Stevens wrote:
> One way out is to plug the monitor into the box directly, boot up and
> verify that the screen comes up correctly. You can then get X to dump
> its settings and put those into an Xorg.conf file so it always uses
> those values. It won't matt
purposed and re-configured, and is now an ordinary old PC. I ran CentOS 6
> on it for years, but recently installed F 20 instead.
>
> When I boot it, the HP w2207h widescreen flat panel monitor gives
> me a message saying "Input out of Range" and tells me to reset to
years, but recently installed F 20 instead.
When I boot it, the HP w2207h widescreen flat panel monitor gives
me a message saying "Input out of Range" and tells me to reset to
1680x1050. I can ssh in -- but what little I recall of such efforts years
ago, when the monitor was
