Hello! I have an Asus L5000 laptop with a nVidia GeForce FX graphics card and things are running reasonably well. However, wen I press [Ctrl][Alt][F1] to escape the X environment into a text-only interface, my screen gets out of sync! Does anybody know of a simple fix to this? Thanks, Ze
______________________________________________________________
Departamento de F�sica http://www.dfisica.ubi.pt
Universidade da Beira Interior http://www.ubi.pt ______________________________________________________________
I had this problem as well. From what I gathered around on google, there isn't a solution. However, I recently switched from SuSe provided kernel to the latest stable one (2.6.8.1) and the problem simply went away.
-Seva
Hello! I have an Asus L5000 laptop with a nVidia GeForce FX graphics card and things are running reasonably well. However, wen I press [Ctrl][Alt][F1] to escape the X environment into a text-only interface, my screen gets out of sync! Does anybody know of a simple fix to this? Thanks, Ze
Departamento de Física http://www.dfisica.ubi.pt Universidade da Beira Interior http://www.ubi.pt
-- Check the List-Unsubscribe header to unsubscribe For additional commands, email: suse-amd64-help@suse.com
************************************************************** * Vsevolod Levitski System Administrator * * levitski@cs.utk.edu Computer Science Department * * 865-974-3840 University of Tennessee, Knoxville * **************************************************************
You need to install the Nvidia driver from www.nvidia.com/object/linux.html . That should fix the problem. You may want to install the nForce drivers also. That fixed a sound problem I had. The instructions are available with the download.
Vsevolod Levitski wrote:
I had this problem as well. From what I gathered around on google, there isn't a solution. However, I recently switched from SuSe provided kernel to the latest stable one (2.6.8.1) and the problem simply went away.
-Seva
Hello! I have an Asus L5000 laptop with a nVidia GeForce FX graphics card and things are running reasonably well. However, wen I press [Ctrl][Alt][F1] to escape the X environment into a text-only interface, my screen gets out of sync! Does anybody know of a simple fix to this? Thanks, Ze
Departamento de Física http://www.dfisica.ubi.pt Universidade da Beira Interior http://www.ubi.pt
-- Check the List-Unsubscribe header to unsubscribe For additional commands, email: suse-amd64-help@suse.com
- Vsevolod Levitski System Administrator *
- levitski@cs.utk.edu Computer Science Department *
- 865-974-3840 University of Tennessee, Knoxville *
On Monday 20 September 2004 08:33, don leslie wrote:
You need to install the Nvidia driver from www.nvidia.com/object/linux.html . That should fix the problem.
Agreed. You need to use the latest one though, as far as I remember.
You may want to install the nForce drivers also. That fixed a sound problem I had. The instructions are available with the download.
Vsevolod Levitski wrote:
I had this problem as well. From what I gathered around on google, there isn't a solution. However, I recently switched from SuSe provided kernel to the latest stable one (2.6.8.1) and the problem simply went away.
yeah, maybe you did install the very latest nvidia driver with it, while before you had an older version, such as the one YOU did install for you?
-Seva
Hello! I have an Asus L5000 laptop with a nVidia GeForce FX graphics card and things are running reasonably well. However, wen I press [Ctrl][Alt][F1] to escape the X environment into a text-only interface, my screen gets out of sync! Does anybody know of a simple fix to this? Thanks, Ze
HTH, Matt
You need to install the Nvidia driver from www.nvidia.com/object/linux.html . That should fix the problem.
Agreed. You need to use the latest one though, as far as I remember.
Vsevolod Levitski wrote:
I had this problem as well. From what I gathered around on google, there isn't a solution. However, I recently switched from SuSe provided kernel to the latest stable one (2.6.8.1) and the problem simply went away.
yeah, maybe you did install the very latest nvidia driver with it, while before you had an older version, such as the one YOU did install for you?
yes, I did in process install the newest nvidia driver, however that did not fix the problem when using suse provided kernel, only with the new kernel I compiled
************************************************************** * Vsevolod Levitski System Administrator * * levitski@cs.utk.edu Computer Science Department * * 865-974-3840 University of Tennessee, Knoxville * **************************************************************
On Monday 20 September 2004 15:04, Vsevolod Levitski wrote:
You need to install the Nvidia driver from www.nvidia.com/object/linux.html . That should fix the problem.
Agreed. You need to use the latest one though, as far as I remember.
Vsevolod Levitski wrote:
I had this problem as well. From what I gathered around on google, there isn't a solution. However, I recently switched from SuSe provided kernel to the latest stable one (2.6.8.1) and the problem simply went away.
yeah, maybe you did install the very latest nvidia driver with it, while before you had an older version, such as the one YOU did install for you?
yes, I did in process install the newest nvidia driver, however that did not fix the problem when using suse provided kernel, only with the new kernel I compiled
What do you mean "in process install" ?
YOU did not install the very latest nvidia driver for me, i had to do it manually. And it works fine with SuSE kotd kernels (2.6.8...) which I'm running currently.
yeah, maybe you did install the very latest nvidia driver with it, while before you had an older version, such as the one YOU did install for you?
yes, I did in process install the newest nvidia driver, however that did not fix the problem when using suse provided kernel, only with the new kernel I compiled
What do you mean "in process install" ?
YOU did not install the very latest nvidia driver for me, i had to do it manually. And it works fine with SuSE kotd kernels (2.6.8...) which I'm running currently.
Sorry for the unclear language. I meant, that while in process of installing a new non-suse kernel, I also installed the newest nvidia driver (manually).
Also, when talking about the screen sync problem still persisting on SuSE provided kernel, I was not referring to kotd, rather the latest YOU kernel (2.6.5-7.108).
-Seva
************************************************************** * Vsevolod Levitski System Administrator * * levitski@cs.utk.edu Computer Science Department * * 865-974-3840 University of Tennessee, Knoxville * **************************************************************
-
don leslie -
Luis Jose Maia Amoreira -
Matt T. -
Vsevolod Levitski