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Flags | needinfo?(simon.herrmann@posteo.ch) |
(In reply to Simon Herrmann from comment #13) > I am using Gnome, if that's what you mean by 'which desktop'. The monitor is > BENQ 2400 Eco (FullHD). Ok. GNOME should definitely have a tool for the display/screen setup. Question is still open, whether "xrandr --auto" did help to enable the external monitor. (In reply to Simon Herrmann from comment #14) > > Apart from this it's an Intel/NVIDIA combo. Always kind of problematic. > > Things get easier when disabling one of the devices in BIOS/Firmware - if > > possible. > > I don't see an option in the BIOS for choosing or disabling a graphics > adapter. Ok. Meanwhile I believe I can rule out an issue with the Intel/NVIDIA combo. Seems Intel is enabled and connected to the external outputs. NVIDIA probably is only used for better rendering performance (optional). (In reply to Simon Herrmann from comment #15) > > BTW, most likely the desktop was confused by the strange monitor layout > > (internal display having a different and even bigger resolution than the > > external one), made some unlucky/wrong assumptions and failed completely in > > the end. > > Actually I chose this monitor layout, because the one before was incorrect. > Could that really prevent the monitor from showing something? I hope not... > (as it works on Ubuntu just fine) Can't say. Please try 'xrandr --auto' as outlined before and above.(In reply to Simon Herrmann from comment #12) > > Picture of the setup > > Thank you for the drawing, that is actually my setup, because my external > monitor is left of my Laptop screen. But the external monitor is much bigger > than the internal display. Gnome does not seem to know about differently > dense panel resolution ;-) Oh. You did this by intention. Wow!