T
Thomas A. Horsley
For all the folks who dual boot linux and Windows and get tired of
having to re-calibrate monitors each time they reboot with a new OS:
How 'bout adding an obscure (but useful) feature buried somewhere in the
catalyst control panel to have it generate an xorg.conf file that will, when
used with the ATI driver for linux on the exact same hardware, exactly
reproduce the video timing of the current Windows driver settings so the
$#@! monitor will not need any adjustment.
Hell, even if I don't normally dual boot, I'd be willing to install windows
just to get the driver to figure out how to setup X on linux correctly .
Feel free to forward this to ATI if you know how (but I get tired of jumping
through hoops to login and waiting for dead slow web servers when I try to
use the official catalyst crew feedback site .
--email: (e-mail address removed) icbm: Delray Beach, FL |
<URL:http://home.att.net/~Tom.Horsley> Free Software and Politics <<==+
having to re-calibrate monitors each time they reboot with a new OS:
How 'bout adding an obscure (but useful) feature buried somewhere in the
catalyst control panel to have it generate an xorg.conf file that will, when
used with the ATI driver for linux on the exact same hardware, exactly
reproduce the video timing of the current Windows driver settings so the
$#@! monitor will not need any adjustment.
Hell, even if I don't normally dual boot, I'd be willing to install windows
just to get the driver to figure out how to setup X on linux correctly .
Feel free to forward this to ATI if you know how (but I get tired of jumping
through hoops to login and waiting for dead slow web servers when I try to
use the official catalyst crew feedback site .
--email: (e-mail address removed) icbm: Delray Beach, FL |
<URL:http://home.att.net/~Tom.Horsley> Free Software and Politics <<==+