never mind just figured it out-sorry
does anyone know how to get xorg.conf to recognize dual monitors,..thx in advance
never mind just figured it out-sorry
does anyone know how to get xorg.conf to recognize dual monitors,..thx in advance
ahh man i feel dumb--i used the twin view option and it worked fine..but i big thanks to tselliot alot of help from your guide thanks!
It's ok, this is not WinxpOriginally Posted by tendo
It looks like a segmentation fault. You might have problems with OpenGL.Originally Posted by tendo
Can you try to open XMMS and play a song (make sure the codecs are installed)?
You're absolutely right. I guess the author of that guide is a bit Gnome-centric (just kidding, I really appreciate your work ArtificialIntelligence )Originally Posted by tendo
The truth is that "smeg" (which is ONLY a menu editor) won't work for you since it comes with Ubuntu (=GNOME desktop) while Kubuntu (=KDE) has it's own menu editor (as I
Did you recompile the kernel? Are you sure? And how did you do that?Originally Posted by tendo
In method 2 I suggest to install a new kernel.
A quick fix:
Turn on your computer and keep pressing ESC until you get to the GRUB menu.
Select your previous kernel and press ENTER.
I followed the instructions exactly, but I got an error message that the nvidia module is already loaded. To get back into KDE I rebooted, but now my computer stopped booting
I need you to reproduce the error.Originally Posted by acorrigan
Set the nvidia driver in your /etc/X11/xorg.conf (or if it's already set leave it as it is.
When GDM (or kdm) crashes at startup Press CTRL+ALT+F1
Then type
Then:
ORCode:sudo /etc/init.d/gdm stop (if you use GDM)
Code:sudo /etc/init.d/kdm stop (if you use KDM)You will get the same error.Code:startx -- -verbose 5 -logverbose 5
sudo cp /var/log/Xorg.0.log /home/your_username/Xorg.0.log
(Of course you have to replace "your_username" with your username)
and post the content of that file (which you can find under /home/your_username/Xorg.0.log )
BTW if you want to access the GNOME or KDE again you can use this quick fix:
Set the driver back to "nv" instead of "nvidia"Code:sudo nano /etc/X11/xorg.conf
CTRL+O to save
CTRL+X to exit
ORCode:sudo /etc/init.d/gdm stop (if you use GDM)
ThenCode:sudo /etc/init.d/kdm stop (if you use KDM)
ORCode:sudo /etc/init.d/gdm start (if you use GDM)
Code:sudo /etc/init.d/kdm start (if you use KDM)
thank you for the help tseliot.
Unfortunately, the booting freezes before it even gets to kdm. I'll see if I can switch to a console from where it freezes. I'll have to try tonight as I just got to school for the day.
mine is working now (i think) i can run glxgears and it showed like 20K FPS. how can i see if im using the "bleeding edge" driver or the "legacy" one. i know this is a pretty stupid question, but that's how i roll.
Post the output of this command:Originally Posted by tendo
Code:glxinfo | grep OpenGL
You can try this then:Originally Posted by acorrigan
Turn on your computer and keep pressing ESC until you get to the GRUB menu.
Select "Recovery mode" (the xserver won't be started therefore it shouldn't freeze)
Then use the commands I suggested before.
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