Quoting Joe Zeff :
Oh, Ok.. Gotcha. :) I assume there's a FAQ somewhere on how to do this,
or do you just "sudo yum install nvidia*.rpm" or something like that and
it'll say "oh, you need kmod-nvidia" and add that to the install? :)
http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=204752
Thanks.
Quoting Joe Zeff :
On 02/21/2014 05:47 AM, John Aldrich wrote:
Quoting Ed Greshko :
Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be easier
Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
Yes, but you'll only do it once. If you use the package from the OE
On 02/21/2014 06:14 AM, John Aldrich wrote:
Quoting Ed Greshko :
On 02/21/14 21:47, John Aldrich wrote:
Quoting Ed Greshko :
Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be
easier
Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
Sure But using the rp
On 02/21/2014 05:47 AM, John Aldrich wrote:
Quoting Ed Greshko :
Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be easier
Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
Yes, but you'll only do it once. If you use the package from the OEM,
you'll have to do
Quoting Ed Greshko :
On 02/21/14 21:47, John Aldrich wrote:
Quoting Ed Greshko :
Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be easier
Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
Sure But using the rpmfusion stuff means you don't have to
manu
On 02/21/14 21:47, John Aldrich wrote:
> Quoting Ed Greshko :
>>
>> Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be easier
>>
> Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
Sure But using the rpmfusion stuff means you don't have to manually
blacklist the
Quoting Ed Greshko :
Just use the nVidia drivers from RPMfusion. Your life will be easier
Yeah, but don't I have to add the kmod-nvidia and other stuff?
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On 02/21/14 21:16, John Aldrich wrote:
> Quoting Rick Stevens :
>>
>> I've hit a similar thing on a homebrewed Athlon machine as well. The
>> nouveau driver didn't like the nVidia video card and it would hard lock
>> periodically. The machine is powered down right now, so I can't tell
>> you which
Quoting Rick Stevens :
I've hit a similar thing on a homebrewed Athlon machine as well. The
nouveau driver didn't like the nVidia video card and it would hard lock
periodically. The machine is powered down right now, so I can't tell
you which nVidia it has, however switching to the nVidia binary
On 02/20/2014 03:42 AM, John Aldrich issued this missive:
Hello, all...
I'm running Fedora 20 on a homebrew PC It's an AMD Athlon X2 processor with an
on-board nVidia display chipset.
This is a fresh install of F20, pretty much up to date. I had to do a fresh
install since I mangled the upgrade f
Quoting bc98kinney :
Lockups can come from bad memory, so I would recommend you run
memtest86 before anything else. Sometimes you have to let it go for
a couple days before it finds anything. A non destructive drive
test like DFT wouldn't be a bad idea either.
Thanks. Asked on a loc
ginal message
From: John Aldrich
Date:02/20/2014 05:42 (GMT-06:00)
To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org
Subject: HELP! System keeps locking up
Hello, all...
I'm running Fedora 20 on a homebrew PC It's an AMD Athlon X2 processor with an
on-board nVidia display chipset.
This is a f
Hello, all...
I'm running Fedora 20 on a homebrew PC It's an AMD Athlon X2 processor with an
on-board nVidia display chipset.
This is a fresh install of F20, pretty much up to date. I had to do a fresh
install since I mangled the upgrade from F18.
Every once in awhile, mainly when I'm trying to
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