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Jason, You
probably do not need to worry about clock chip settings. This was for the older
video chips which is not often used anymore. To see what version of Xfree86 you
are running just type Xfree86 –version. This will tell you the running version.
To find out what your hardware is you can use Superprobe. Just type Superprobe
at the command prompt and hopefully it will find it. If it does not, then you
will have to open up the PC and look at the chip on the video card. This should
give you a good idea of who made the video card. Then go to their website and
look for a program that can diagnose their chipset. A lot of video cards will
have a small firmware bitmap that displays just before your boot up or POST
screen comes up that should tell you a lot about the video card. PC Networks, Inc. and KY4U, LLC Cary Pembleton 32 Cove LN Campbellsville, KY 42718 270-469-4405 Office 270-469-9104 Fax 270-403-6666 Corporate Cell (Corporate
Business Only) mailto:carywinton@ky4u.net
E-Mail Address http://www.ky4u.com/
Corporate Site http://www.clickonamovie.com/
Project Site -----Original
Message----- I get most of my equipment second hand, and have limited access to
documentation. Is there a way I can get detect video ram and clockchip
settings? I am running redhat 7.0- also, How do I find which version of XF86 Im
running through gnome? |
