>> I dont know about a utility to switch x configs, but you can copy your XF86Config file to XF86Config.tube, then make another one for the LCD, and copy it as XF86Config.lcd, then copy the apropriate one as XF86Config as needed.
Jamie That's the only way I know how as well. Was hoping there was a way just to throw a switch to do it instead of copying the appropiate file as the config each time. Thanks anyway. > > I have a laptop with the Nvidia GeForce Go chipset running SuSE. I > downloaded the drivers from Nvidia, RTFM, and installed them and configured > as indicated in the documentation (yes it involved editing XF86Config by > hand). When you tell it to use 3D, it takes quite a while to set up, but > works fine. Oh, and the drivers you can get at SuSE's ftp site don't work > very well-- I tried them first. > > Personally, when I get a new card for my workstation, it's going to be a >Radeon with > 64MB DDR RAM. Why? Because the drivers are open-source, and I'm willing > to compromise performance for Freedom (as in speech). But then, I'm not > really a gamer, and if I was doing CAD or somesuch, I'd use a Matrox card. > > Cheers, > Dennis Nvidia has perfectly legitimate reasons for not be able to open source the drivers. That doesn't bother me. Editing my XF86Config doesn't bother me either. Like I've stated, I'm a Red Hat whore and have done it many times on multiple machines. That's cake easy. At least on RedHat. Even Mandrake. On SuSE I got my Nvidia flash screen when X starts but since I've installed the drivers and edited the config it comes up with a super huge screen that I have to scroll across. That sucks. I've tried the Yast2 or whatever the heck it is and wasn't as impressed as not having it. Maybe a reinstall will allow me to deselect certain aspects of those packages. That's all. Later, Mr O _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
