Sound and resolution
Hi people how is it going???
hey... i does some one Know how can I chance the monito frequence, I meen set up the resolution for exemple 800x600 and 85Hz... the resolution I Know how to changem just the frequence I donīt. And, another question is, where I can find a sound driver for Ensoniq 5880 I have been looking for it, but still didnīt find it. Iīm using Debian Stable with KDE! Sds, The :newbie: ! Iīm still trying!!! :cool: :study: |
For resolution, edit the /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file (you should make a safety copy before) in the "Monitor" section. There you are allowed to set the refresh rates (horiz. and vert.) of your monitor. I'd suggest taking a look at the monitor's manual (if you have one or at the manufacturer's site) to enter the appropriate values (if they don't fit, the X environment might not start).
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Ok, would you PLEASE use the spell checker? It's not that hard, it's even implemented on the forum :D
You can change the frequencies and the resolution in the XF86config or in the xorg.conf. You won't get any graphic tools here, sorry. These commands should give you the location of the config file in your system: Code:
su #become root Code:
man xorg.conf #or, if your file is named XF86Config, type Good luck though, Gasper edit: Harken, you beat me to it :D... we were writing at the same time! |
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Iīm sorry about the spell check, Iīm brasilian so my english is not that good, bu the most inportant I get... you understoud me :p :D !!!! |
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Sds, :newbie: |
Yes, there is where it is defined but the refresh you want to have (85 Hz for example) it's computed from the horiz/vert refresh rate and does not coincide with any of them. So be careful. But as long as you have a backup it's ok. Or, you could just write them down.
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As for sound, run lspci -v do find the chipset your soundcard uses.
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It works fine thanx very much!!! you make a newbie happy! hehehe Sds, the :newbie: |
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Sds, The :newbie: |
the drivers are usually already compiled in the kernel, it just might work out of the box. If it doesn't, get the newest kernel sources from http://www.kernel.org/ or just try and find them on your distro's download list. You should then unpack the kernel into a temporary folder and go console.
Go to that folder and type Code:
make mrproper now you have to configure your kernel. I would get the .config file from your distro's website because some distros are really picky about the kernel they support... We only have to enable some features. anyway when you have gotten the .config file just overwrite the old one in the kernel directory. now it's time to configure the kernel to include the driver for your soundcard. If you have X server up and running, you should use this: Code:
make xconfig Code:
make menuconfig Code:
make config when you are done, save the .config file and exit the config program (whichever you used). Type [code]make && make modules_install[code] That should do it. Now go to arch/i386/boot/ and copy the bzImage to the /boot folder under the name kernel-2.6.x where x is the kernel version and edit the /etc/grub.conf so it will contain ONE MORE entry so you can test the new kernel. DO NOT DELETE THE EXISTING SECTIONS!!! You can then reboot your computer. If the new kernel works, keep it, and delete the old section for the previous kernel. If it doesn't delete this one. I myself always keep an [old] section of grub, so if anything doesn't work the way it should i can still go back. Good luck recompiling your first kernel! Gasper |
Shure I will need realy goooooooooooooooood Luck! hehehe ... I will try it when get home! thanx! :)
Sds, The :newbie: |
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