Pass "-dpi 120" (where the 120 is a number that can be adjusted to taste) to X. If you're starting X with startx, then it's
You'll likely have to edit a configuration file to get it working in Kubuntu. As I am not a Kubuntu user, I'll have to let someone else detail the procedures for that.
My setup also uses a (1080p 43") TV as a monitor with the binary NVidia drivers, and I have the same problem. What happens is that X uses the TV's EDID to detect the correct DPI (dots per inch), doesn't get the right information back, and ends up running with a DPI that is much
lower than it should be. The larger the DPI that X is set to, the larger the fonts you'll have.
You can tell what dot pitch X is currently set to with:
Code:
xdpyinfo | grep resolution