A word of caution though... If you are going to change the monitor specifications in the XF86Config file you better make sure that they don't exceed your monitor's capabilities. Check the manual for your monitor. It is possible to damage monitors by driving them beyond their specs. Most modern monitors have protection against that, but I have still heard of cases where people have broken a monitor by specifying too agressive of limits in the XF86Config. Mark. On Tue, 26 Aug 2003, Mark Vojkovich wrote: > > NVIDIA's drivers are overzealous in their modeline trimming. > Basically, they don't let you run modes with refresh rates higher > than the ones in the monitor's EDID. If you want to disable > that "feature" you need to specify: > > Option "IgnoreEDID" > > in the Section "Device" of the XF86Config. > > Mark. > > On Tue, 26 Aug 2003, Bonny wrote: > > > In data Mon, 25 Aug 2003 20:55:14 -0400 > > David Dawes <dawes@xxxxxxxx> scriveva: > > > > > The hsync for your mode is 94166/1364 = 69.0. I'd expect the "hsync > > > out of range" result for the "31.0 - 60.0" HorizSync line, but not for > > > the "30.0 - 80.0" line. > > > > This was my guess too (OK, I didn't calculate it like you did...) > > > > [cut] > > > > > Yes. What you've shown so far isn't consistent with the Monitor > > > section you posted. It's easier to send the whole file than to figure > > > out every line that might be relevant :-). > > > > OK, attached you find my 2 files... > > > > BTW: in the LOG file I saw that at startup it resets the Hsync and VSync > > frequencies!!! Strange... > > > > -- > > Bonny - Registered Linux User #251752 > > --- VB LUG Moderator --- > > A big enough hammer fixes anything. > > > > _______________________________________________ XFree86 mailing list XFree86@xxxxxxxxxxx http://XFree86.Org/mailman/listinfo/xfree86
