vBulletin Search Engine Optimization
| |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| ||||
| I am running a new test release of Debian to get support for my Silicon Image SATA chipset. This has configured my system so that the maximum screen resolution I can set is 800x600. My hardware supports up to 1600x1200. How to I configure my system to get some more pixels on the screen? Does XF86Setup still exist? if so where might I find it? -- Michael Chare |
| |||
| In alt.os.linux.debian, Michael Chare uttered these immortal words: > I am running a new test release of Debian to get support for my Silicon > Image SATA chipset. > > This has configured my system so that the maximum screen resolution I can > set is 800x600. > > My hardware supports up to 1600x1200. > > How to I configure my system to get some more pixels on the screen? You should've been given the chance to set this up when X was installed. If you missed it you can go through it again with: # dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86 An alternative is to edit the modes lines in the screen section of your XF86Config-4 file: Modes "1280x1024" "1152x864" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480" -- Andy. |
| |||
| Andy Fraser wrote: > In alt.os.linux.debian, Michael Chare uttered these immortal words: > >> I am running a new test release of Debian to get support for my Silicon >> Image SATA chipset. >> >> This has configured my system so that the maximum screen resolution I can >> set is 800x600. >> >> My hardware supports up to 1600x1200. >> >> How to I configure my system to get some more pixels on the screen? > > You should've been given the chance to set this up when X was installed. > If you missed it you can go through it again with: > > # dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86 Many thanks I have now got it to work properly > > An alternative is to edit the modes lines in the screen section of your > XF86Config-4 file: I did a search and could not find this file. > > Modes "1280x1024" "1152x864" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480" > -- Michael Chare |
| ||||
| In alt.os.linux.debian, MunderscoreNEWS@chareDOTorg.uk uttered the immortal words: >> An alternative is to edit the modes lines in the screen section of your >> XF86Config-4 file: > > I did a search and could not find this file. I didn't have a Debian box with X installed booted at the time. :-) For reference and off the top of my head I think it's in /etc/X11. You might have XF86Config instead of XF86Config-4. -- Andy. |