Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (3412 mails)
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Re: [opensuse] Corrupted display coming out of sleep.
- From: "Tom Cada" <thomas.cada@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 24 Jan 2008 22:56:16 -0500
- Message-id: <960a51b60801241956k5c2b42cfq141c45b81ed1e5ca@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Jan 24, 2008 11:56 AM, Sampsa Riikonen <sampsa.riikonen@xxxxxx> wrote:
I tried your suggestion ctrl+alt+f5 followed by ctrl+alt+f7 which
works. It isn't the best solution (ie properly operating drivers) but
at least it gives me the ability to recover the screen without loosing
the stuff I was working on. I don't have the problem of freezing up
thank goodness.
Thanks much... Tom.
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Hello Tom,
I had a similar problem with HP tx1000 laptop.
When the screen goes to sleep, the X-server
must be started again..
..or alternative you can type ctrl+alt+F5 and (or?) ctrl+alt+F7
(one of these starts the display mode again). This did the
trick for me, so at least I dont have to start the x-server
(and log out) each time. Hope this crappy solution
might help you. ;)
.. I still have a mysterious halting of the system
every now and then (that might well be because of the ***
nvidia driver).
.sampsa
2008/1/24, Tom Cada <thomas.cada@xxxxxxxxx>:
I have a HP DV9000 series notebook which uses a Nvidia GEForce 6150
video card. I am currently running kernel 2.6.22.13-0.3x86_64.
I updated the drivers using the "one click" install from the openSUSE
community web site. The new driver version is Nvidia 169.07.
Now, when the video goes to sleep say with a close of the notebook
case, when the case is re-opened, the display is not repainted
properly but is completely corrupted. I have to restart the X server
using <ctrl><alt><backspace> and log in again to get the proper
display. The same think happens when the display is shut down by the
power control process.
I have looked at the logs and dmesg and can find no errors but may be
looking at the wrong files.
My questions are:
1. Should I post this problem to the Nvidia site?.
2. Can I regress the drivers to the prior properly working drivers
(Version: 100.14.19) using Nvidia's driver install process of running
a shell script.
3. If I do item 2 am I just digging the hole deeper?
I tried your suggestion ctrl+alt+f5 followed by ctrl+alt+f7 which
works. It isn't the best solution (ie properly operating drivers) but
at least it gives me the ability to recover the screen without loosing
the stuff I was working on. I don't have the problem of freezing up
thank goodness.
Thanks much... Tom.
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To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx
For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@xxxxxxxxxxxx
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