Warning: session_start(): open(/tmp/sess_vg3h7dpvtidplmjqtr9l8j8eo4, O_RDWR) failed: No space left on device (28) in /www/H01/htdocs/lib/base/lib_base.php on line 280
Poll openDesktop.org
-
 KDE-Apps.org Applications for the KDE-Desktop 
 GTK-Apps.org Applications using the GTK Toolkit 
 GnomeFiles.org Applications for GNOME 
 MeeGo-Central.org Applications for MeeGo 
 CLI-Apps.org Command Line Applications 
 Qt-Apps.org Free Qt Applications 
 Qt-Prop.org Proprietary Qt Applications 
 Maemo-Apps.org Applications for the Maemo Plattform 
 Java-Apps.org Free Java Applications 
 eyeOS-Apps.org Free eyeOS Applications 
 Wine-Apps.org Wine Applications 
 Server-Apps.org Server Applications 
 apps.ownCloud.com ownCloud Applications 
--
-
 KDE-Look.org Artwork for the KDE-Desktop 
 GNOME-Look.org Artwork for the GNOME-Desktop 
 Xfce-Look.org Artwork for the Xfce-Desktop 
 Box-Look.org Artwork for your Windowmanager 
 E17-Stuff.org Artwork for Enlightenment 
 Beryl-Themes.org Artwork for the Beryl Windowmanager 
 Compiz-Themes.org Artwork for the Compiz Windowmanager 
 EDE-Look.org Themes for your EDE Desktop 
--
-
 Debian-Art.org Stuff for Debian 
 Gentoo-Art.org Artwork for Gentoo Linux 
 SUSE-Art.org Artwork for openSUSE 
 Ubuntu-Art.org Artwork for Ubuntu 
 Kubuntu-Art.org Artwork for Kubuntu 
 LinuxMint-Art.org Artwork for Linux Mint 
 Arch-Stuff.org Art And Stuff for Arch Linux 
 Frugalware-Art.org Themes for Frugalware 
 Fedora-Art.org Artwork for Fedora Linux 
 Mandriva-Art.org Artwork for Mandriva Linux 
--
-
 KDE-Files.org Files for KDE Applications 
 OpenTemplate.org Documents for OpenOffice.org
 GIMPStuff.org Files for GIMP
 InkscapeStuff.org Files for Inkscape
 ScribusStuff.org Files for Scribus
 BlenderStuff.org Textures and Objects for Blender
 VLC-Addons.org Themes and Extensions for VLC
--
-
 KDE-Help.org Support for your KDE Desktop 
 GNOME-Help.org Support for your GNOME Desktop 
 Xfce-Help.org Support for your Xfce Desktop 
--
openDesktop.orgopenDesktop.org:   Applications   Artwork   Linux Distributions   Documents    Linux42.org    OpenSkillz.com   
 
Home
Apps
Artwork
News
Groups
Knowledge
Events
Forum
People
Jobs
Register
Login

-
- Poll . 

What resolution do you use to run KDE?


Posted by  on Sep 25 2002
1600x120014%14%14% 14%
1280x102433%33%33% 33%
1024x76847%47%47% 47%
800x6004%4%4% 4%
640x4801%1%1% 1%
A REALLY small monitor1%1%1% 1%
Votes: 19025
goto page: prev   1  2  3  4  5 

-

 Stupid Refresh

 
 by vanyar on: Oct 15 2002
 
Score 50%

For now 800x600.
I'm changin to 1024x768 when ATI releases linux drivers for the Radeon 9000.
Now, with VESA2 drivers I can't get more than 60Hz, and that hurts my eyes.


Reply to this

-
.

 ati?

 
 by vslick on: Oct 16 2002
 
Score 50%

Is ati releasing linux drivers ?

Ive started buying nvidia cos of lack of proper ati support are they going to be releasing proper linux graphics drivers ?


Reply to this

-
.

 Maybe...

 
 by vanyar on: Oct 18 2002
 
Score 50%

There are drivers for the Radeon 8500. In the website it says:

"XFree86 currently provides hardware 2D acceleration for most ATI graphics adapters. For new products it normally takes at least 12 weeks from retail product shipment for driver support to be become publicly available."

However ATI is not developing drivers, it provides information to 3rd party developers that want to make Linux drivers.

It's the last ATI card I will buy.
I hate to say that NVidia is better than ATI, but at least it has a better Technical Support.


Reply to this

-

 ati drivers.

 
 by vslick on: Nov 3 2002
 
Score 50%

I was checking their site and yeah they have released binary drivers for ati radeon 8500 and above. The 3d portion i think.

At last they are pulling out their fingers and providing better linux support. Ill give em a year to see if they can fix up things and provide proper decent drivers either through themselves or dri, i dont mind. If they cant ill stick with nvidia. As it goes all of the linux gamers are running nvidia. Oh well ati's own fault for not having the balls to provide the proper linux support, they originally were going to provide.

(wants a radeon 9700 with proper linux support :D -- curently got geforce 4 mx 440, before this i had ati rage 128. )


Reply to this

-
.

 No Need to Wait

 
 by nman64 on: Nov 8 2002
 
Score 50%

ATI doesn't release any Linux drivers, they just give the information to the Linux community so that the community can develop drivers. You can visit gatos.sourceforge.net for those drivers, or you can use the framebuffer device to get whatever resolution you want.


Reply to this

-

 Doesn't work

 
 by vanyar on: Nov 9 2002
 
Score 50%

I've tried gatos drivers and it doesn't work. Anyway Radeon 9000 cards will be supported in XFree86 4.3.0 and I hope it will be supported in the next gatos release too.


Reply to this

-
.

 I miss something

 
 by loenen on: Oct 18 2002
 
Score 50%

You can vote "very small screen", but where can I voter "a very big screen"?



Reply to this

-
.

 big?

 
 by sumsl on: Nov 25 2002
 
Score 50%

what do you call a "very big" display ?


Reply to this

-
.

 1152x864

 
 by dirac3000 on: Oct 20 2002
 
Score 50%

It rules!!!!


Reply to this

-
.

 1152x864

 
 by somekool on: Oct 24 2002
 
Score 50%
somekoolsomekool
somekool networks
Home

im also use this resolution.
what about this one ?


Reply to this

-
.

 LOSERS

 
 by jinksys on: Nov 19 2002
 
Score 50%

NONE OF THIS IS RELEVENT , YOU NERDS


Reply to this

-
.

 Size: The right way!

 
 by orcrist on: Nov 27 2002
 
Score 50%

Since my original comment appears as anonymous and is deep in a thread besides, I'll post this again in the main thread:

I guess I shouldn't be surprised noone has mentioned this, since I only found out by chance, but I'm still surprised at how few people know:
Don't set your resolution based on what size you want things (like fonts, etc.) to appear, that's the Windows way: set your resolution to whatever your hardware can handle (gracefully) and then use the "DisplaySize" option in XF86Config; it goes in the "Monitor" section and should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Option "CalcAlgorithm" "IteratePrecisely"
HorizSync 30-95
Identifier "Monitor[0]"
ModelName "AutoDetected"
Option "DPMS"
VendorName "AutoDetected"
VertRefresh 58-75
UseModes "Modes[0]"
DisplaySize 308 228
EndSection

The above is for a Dell Latitude C800 (15.1" display), which I'm using at 1600x1200 without having to set font sizes higher, etc.
This option essentially tells X what your physical screen size really is which allows X to adjust a lot of things (fonts at the very least) to their proper dpi, so you get the best of both worlds: high resolution, normal-sized fonts. Of course not all programs respect this (acroread, cough), but in the ones that do you get the additional bonus of a 1:1 correlation with real world size, i.e. if you set zoom to 100% in Open Office the preview will be almost exactly the same size as a physical piece of paper laid over the screen.

enjoy!
-Chris


Reply to this

-

 1280x1024 is evil

 
 by pphaneuf on: Nov 27 2002
 
Score 50%

1280x1024 is the wrong aspect ratio. 1280x960 is correct and what I use.

The only limiting factor for resolution ought to be the refresh rate of your monitor, not the size of things on screen.

Everything should scale according to the actual DPI of the display (this is also related to the "pixel sizes for web pages is evil" rant).

But it's not the case, so it sucks.


Reply to this

goto page: prev   1  2  3  4  5 

Add commentAdd commentall pollsSuggest new pollBack



-



 
 
 Who we are
Contact
More about us
Frequently Asked Questions
Register
Twitter
Blog
Explore
Apps
Artwork
Jobs
Knowledge
Events
People
Updates on identi.ca
Updates on Twitter
Content RSS   
Events RSS   

Participate
Groups
Forum
Add Content
Public API
About openDesktop.org
Legal Notice
Spreadshirt Shop
CafePress Shop
Advertising
Sponsor us
Report Abuse
 

Copyright 2007-2016 openDesktop.org Team  
All rights reserved. openDesktop.org is not liable for any content or goods on this site.
All contributors are responsible for the lawfulness of their uploads.
openDesktop is a trademark of the openDesktop.org Team