Linux-Hardware Digest #40, Volume #9             Mon, 28 Dec 98 01:13:29 EST

Contents:
  Re: Getting soundcard work (Marc)
  Re: winmodems (witra)
  Inexpensive Inkjet, etc printers for Linux (Thomas M. Payerle)
  Re: Intel EtherExpress Pro/100B Problem (rks)
  Re: Linux on HP NetServers ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
  Re: Winmodem replacement (Jerry Lapham)
  Re: need to take action on the Winmodem problem (Jerry Lapham)
  Viking External Modem Works! (Jason and Christa Dixon)
  Re: need to take action on the Winmodem problem (David Fox)
  Re: Redhat Linux @Home cable modem Intel EtherExpress ("Scream")
  Re: What is the very best motherboard (David Fox)
  Keyboard lockup when booting ("Chad J. Lemmer")
  Re: AGP Cards? (Mark Sutton)
  PreMax SC100 PCMCIA SCSI Driver for Linux?? (Shigeo Sagai)
  Re: problem with ghostscript 5.50 ("Robert M. Taylor")
  the i740, svga, and resolution problems (Ryan Twitchell)
  Re: Toshiba laptop with internal modem ("New")
  Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M) ("Peter K. Achs")
  Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M) ("Peter K. Achs")
  Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M) ("Peter K. Achs")

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: Marc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
Subject: Re: Getting soundcard work
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 1998 03:04:17 GMT

try www.opensound.com and Download OSS  twill solve all yer woes me laddies!!!
Jest make sure that sound support is not in yer kernel.  then installl  OSS configure
and viola!!!ye will be listenin te the sweet sounds of the music in yer ears!!!


(ps sorry about the bad midevil accent,,my GF and I were having a private joke :) )
hope this helps!@!

Tim Kelley wrote:

> Mike Thoreson wrote:
> >
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > > Hi, folks!
> > >
> > > I've got a Ensoniq PCI Audio card.
>
> > I have a Creative PCI 64 which for all practical purposes is the same card. If
> > you go the kernel route, you need one of the recent kernels that have support
> > for that card.  I've tried 2.1.119, 2.1.124, 2.1.128 and 2.1.131. I would
> > recommend 2.1.131. The most recent stable kernel 2.0.36 doesn't have support for
> > that card.
>
> Well, I have 2.0.36 and the Audio PCI (1370) works fine, so does the
> 1371 at work. However, I cannot get any midi for the life of me.  I have
> an external synth plugged into the soundcard; but I'm not sure whether
> the sound card actually has a hardware MPU-401 or not.  It seems that it
> doesn't.  Has ANYONE gotten the midi on an Ensoniq Audio PCI to work
> under linux?
>
> --
> Tim Kelley
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> New Orleans, LA


------------------------------

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (witra)
Crossposted-To: 
alt.unix,alt.uu.comp.os.linux.questions,at.linux,comp.os.linux.development.apps
Subject: Re: winmodems
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 19:00:13 GMT

"Robert J. Sprawls" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The information has been out there for some time. There is no reason to
>feel duped. People need to research their purchases.

The average person getting their first pc is hard pressed to even
understand what is a modem, much less appreciate the special
"features" of the winmodems. When they first gets the pc, they
wouldn't have even heard of Linux or Unix. If you ask them about OSs
and Win95/98, they may have heard of those words but not have any idea
what they mean. Six to twelve months down the line, they've learnt a
bit and want to try stuff...

>It's not fraud to *not* tell the consumer what is in there machine. It is
>fraud if they lie about it. If you ask them if the HW is Win9x only, and
>they say "I don't know", buy elsewhere. If they say "Yes", make them
>replace it with non-Win9x HW, at no extra cost, or buy elsewhere. Always
>be prepared to walk away. That is why I have no attachment to Dell,
>Compaq, Gateway, or any of those other alleged "Computer super retail
>outlets". Ya can't trust em.



------------------------------

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas M. Payerle)
Subject: Inexpensive Inkjet, etc printers for Linux
Date: 27 Dec 1998 22:14:29 -0500

I recently received  a color inkjet printer for Christmas.  Although I
had suspected such a gift, I was unaware of the recent trend towards
Windows-only printers.  My benefactor is not adverse to my exchanging it
for a comparable device, but would appreciate advice.

My benefactor's original gift was either
1) Epson stylus color 440 (or)
2) Lexmark Color Jetprinter 3200

Not expecting much direct help on the matter from the sales people (I suspect
a what is Linux mentality), I have tried to decipher Linux compatibility
from HW compat list on sunsite and web pages, and have generally come to the
conclusion that neither of the above are usable under Linux (although would
not be adverse to someone correcting me).

Anyhow, now that there are an abundance of nice printers in the $100-$200
price range, are any of these compatible with Linux (color is nice, but
not a necessity).  Anyone have any recommendations for reasonably priced
printers for Linux?  (The thought of booting to Win95 just to print gives
me the willies--- I only keep it on the system because it came with the
machine and the thought of Bill getting a license fee for something that was
just deleted doesn't seem right, and who needs all of a 4G disk unless running
a M$ box).  Thanks in advance.


Tom Payerle     
Dept of Physics                         [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Maryland                  (301) 405-6973
College Park, MD 20742-4111             Fax: (301) 314-9525
-- 
Tom Payerle     
Dept of Physics                         [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Maryland                  (301) 405-6973
College Park, MD 20742-4111             Fax: (301) 314-9525

------------------------------

From: rks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: 
comp.os.linux.misc,comp.os.linux.networking,comp.os.linux.questions,comp.os.linux.setup
Subject: Re: Intel EtherExpress Pro/100B Problem
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 14:55:56 +0100
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Hello Doug,

I have also a cablemodem and a Intel EtherExpress Pro/100 and it works fine.

Did you connect this networkcard directly to the cablemodem? If you connect
by the hub it won't work because most ISP check for the MAC-address of your
NIC. At least my ISP. Did you configure your NIC to use 10Mb and not 100Mb?


Doug Goldstein wrote:

> I just recently got into Linux for my company. I got the task of setting
> up our web server on the network. Which we have the Intel EtherExpress
> Pro/100B cards and Intel InBusiness Hubs. I purchased a book including
> RedHat 5.1 and installed it along with the card. Rebuilt the kernel so
> it's a driver. Only problem is that during booting up the card is
> detected and passes all the tests. But our network is connected to the
> web via a cable modem so this server needs to connect to the DHCP server
> to get an IP address. But for some reason everytime it tries during boot
> up it fails. I was required to get a different DHCP client called
> rrDHCPcd, cause that's what works with the cable provider. Try as I do I
> can not get it to connect to the server. Nor when I type /sbin/ifconfig
> does the eth0 device show up. The eth0 does show when typing cat
> /proc/net/dev. If there is anyone that can help I'd really appreciate
> it. Or if there is any other info I need to provide just tell me.
> Thanks.
>
> Doug Goldstein
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]




------------------------------

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Linux on HP NetServers
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1998 11:56:38 GMT

Hi,

we did install redhat 5.something SMP on LH3, seemed to work fine till we
used driver for embedded RAID controller, then simple copy file killed
kernel. If we only used embedded SCSI cards, that would work fine. Had no
problems with choosing proper drivers, just raid so far not reliable.

rgrds


In article <75k7q8$28n$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
  "Philipp Grawe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm looking for information about Linux running on HP Netservers,
> specifically the LH3 and LH4 series.  I've checked through the HOWTOs and
> FAQs and gotten to the point where I'm pretty certain it would work, but has
> anyone done this, gotten it running reliably ?
>
> thanks in advance
>
> Philipp Grawe
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>

============= Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ============
http://www.dejanews.com/       Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own    

------------------------------

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jerry Lapham)
Subject: Re: Winmodem replacement
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 18:18:02 -0500

In <9Ulh2.1185$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, on 12/27/98 
   at 08:06 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:

> I have a recently purchased CompUSA PC and it came with a Winmodem.  I
> have had some problems in the past with it.  From what I've read, I
> should get something else if I want Linux.  What modem would you suggest
> and how much should I pay?

If your ISP uses X2 or V.90, check out www.egghead.com to see if they
still have Cardinal 3440s for $40.  They're internal but they have jumpers
to set the COM port and IRQ, so they should work with Linux.

    -Jerry
-- 
============================================================
Jerry Lapham, Monroe, OH
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Written Sunday, December 27, 1998 - 06:18 PM (EST)
============================================================
MR/2 Ice tag:  "I'm in the infantry," Tom grunted.


------------------------------

Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.advocacy
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jerry Lapham)
Subject: Re: need to take action on the Winmodem problem
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 17:26:16 -0500

In <VPah2.93$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, on 12/26/98 
   at 07:31 PM, Kirk Rafferty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:

> Actually, Winmodems have been around for several years now, but you are
> correct in that they are becoming more prevelant.  Dominant?  No, not
> yet.  The fact that they offload processing onto your cpu makes them
> cheaper, but the performance penalty incurred will, I think, keep
> Winmodems from being taken too seriously in the long run.

I'm not so sure about that.  For the average newbie who buys a 450mhz
system to do word processing, e-mail, and web surfing (one at a time),
there's not much of a penalty.

    -Jerry
-- 
============================================================
Jerry Lapham, Monroe, OH
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Written Sunday, December 27, 1998 - 05:26 PM (EST)
============================================================
MR/2 Ice tag:  "I'm in the infantry," Tom grunted.


------------------------------

From: Jason and Christa Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux,alt.os.linux.dial-up
Subject: Viking External Modem Works!
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:01:22 -0500

Just a notice to everyone with internal winmodem problems out there... I
had to bite the bullet today and get an external so I could try and get
connected with Linux!  There is a new external Viking v.90/Kflex modem
on the market that just came out- $99 at your local ClumpUsa.  I got it
home and it worked great in both Windoze and Linux without any change in
configuration. (Although I already did a manual config on my setserial
from my previous adventure with my internal modem).  I'm just letting
anyone know in case they're in the same boat I was, and didn't know if
there were any still out there that aren't Winmodems!  GOOD LUCK!


------------------------------

Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.advocacy
Subject: Re: need to take action on the Winmodem problem
From: d s f o x @ c o g s c i . u c s d . e d u (David Fox)
Date: 27 Dec 1998 20:09:26 -0800

[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Clark) writes:

> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> David Fox <d s f o x @ c o g s c i . u c s d . e d u> wrote:
> >I think the most important step we could take would be to register the
> >domain "winmodem.org" and set up a website that would explain the
> 
> Well, there's already www.winmodems.org (with an "s"), so you're halfway
> there.

Cool, I'd say we're more than half way there.  From now on when a
question is asked about winmodems we should direct people there.
-- 
David Fox           http://hci.ucsd.edu/dsf             xoF divaD
UCSD HCI Lab                                         baL ICH DSCU

------------------------------

From: "Scream" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: 
comp.os.linux.help,comp.os.linux.misc,comp.os.linux.networking,linux.redhat.install,linux.redhat.misc
Subject: Re: Redhat Linux @Home cable modem Intel EtherExpress
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 1998 04:13:07 GMT

Thanks very much.  I've been screwing around with this for just a day so
far.  BTW, anyone try the RedHat ftp server with a cable modem?  Downloaded
a 53MB postscript FAQ in under 90 seconds.  Got up to over 950KB a second.
Fastest I've seen that thing move.  Kick-ass server with a T3 connection I
gotta assume.  Anyway, thanks again.
Jason Brossa wrote in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>Here is a small guide for setting up your Linux machine with a PnP
>ethernet card, @Home cable modem and DHCP
>
>http://www.monmouth.com/~jay/Linux/
>



------------------------------

Subject: Re: What is the very best motherboard
From: d s f o x @ c o g s c i . u c s d . e d u (David Fox)
Date: 27 Dec 1998 20:24:16 -0800

Bob Lawson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> Andri Saar wrote:
> 
> > Command wrote:
> > >
> > > Can any one give me opinions on the "Very Best Motherboard/CPU" on the
> > > market?
> > > I m looking to build my linux box very slow, but with the best hardware.
> > > It is going to be a work in progress from a PC the best Linux server I can
> > > afford.
> > >
> > > Thanks
> >
> > ASUS P2B / Chaintech 6BTM + Intel Pentium II 450MHz :)
> 
> Mine is :   FIC VA-503+ Motherboard with K6-2 350MHz CPU  Very stable and
> fast!!

I have this exact machine, and its definitely not in the same league
as a dual P-II 450 MHz.  That's P2B-D.
-- 
David Fox           http://hci.ucsd.edu/dsf             xoF divaD
UCSD HCI Lab                                         baL ICH DSCU

------------------------------

From: "Chad J. Lemmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Keyboard lockup when booting
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 20:53:41 -0600

I'm running RedHad Linux 5.2 on a Compaq Deskpro 6000.  The keyboard locks
up (sometimes) when Linux boots up and I am unable to login.  It seems to
lockup right away when Linux begins to boot, not after anything specifically
loads in the bootup process.

Anyone else experience this, and if so, how did you fix it?



------------------------------

From: Mark Sutton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: AGP Cards?
Date: 28 Dec 1998 03:37:07 GMT

Dale wrote:

> I'm getting ready to build a linux box, and I'd like to get an agp video
> card (I'll likely use said box to run "other" os's).  Searching on the
> redhat support page (I've got Redhat 5.2), I only found 2 cards that
> specifically seem to be AGP cards, the ATI Xpert@Play and Matrox
> Millennium II.  After seeing Not listed = not supported all over the
> place, I assume that other cards listed, such as the ATI All-in-wonder,
> would indicate only support for the PCI versions, or am I being overly
> conservative?  I'm interested in 3d support, as well as video editing,
> and of course at least 2d support in linux enough to run xwindows, so
> any specific card recommendations that you may have would be welcome.
>

Actually, xfree 3.3.3 supports quite a lot of AGP cards.  Peruse the docsat
www.xfree86.org/3.3.3/index.html to get an idea of what's supported.

The best procedure is to pick out a card model, then go to the relevant link
on the above page to see if it's supported.  For example, if you have your eye
on an NVida chipset based AGP card, click on "Information for
NVida users" and see if it mentions your card as supported. If you have your
eye on an S3/Virge card, look at "Information for S3/Virge users" and see
if the card is mentioned.  Etc...

The caveat here is that to use the latest and greatest AGP cards, you'll
likely have to update to 3.3.3 (Redhat 5.2 comes with 3.3.2), but this is a
fairly
straightforward exercise.


--
========================================================================
|  Mark Sutton                 | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]         |
|  Spectra One                 | Remove the obvious to reply by email  |
|  New Orleans, Louisiana      | http://www.gnofn.org/~marksu/         |
========================================================================




------------------------------

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Shigeo Sagai)
Subject: PreMax SC100 PCMCIA SCSI Driver for Linux??
Date: 28 Dec 1998 02:49:54 GMT

Hi!

I'm looking for the PreMax SC100 PCMCIA SCSI Driver for linux.

I searched and found that W.Kevin Pedigo may be working for this
card, but I could not find any information more on the WWW.

http://einstein.cs.rhbnc.ac.uk/suse/pak_e/paket_pcmcia.html

Thank you in advance.

------------------------------

From: "Robert M. Taylor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: problem with ghostscript 5.50
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:41:50 -0500

Dennis Kolesnik wrote:

> Hello!
> I have RedHat Linux 5.1 with 2.0.36 kernel and Epson stylus 200 color
> printer.
>     while I configured it and tried to print with lpr command the
> ASCII
> files prints with no problems but when begins to convert to gostscript
>
> it sends "Unknown device: stcolor"...
>     please help if you can...

Dennis,
starting as root user, go into the X server and bring up the print-tool
from the controll-panel buttons that show up on your desktop. Wait for
the system to display the current printer queues. Select the one that is
in there or add one using the buttons at the bottom of the window. Once
the entry window comes up press SELECT on the entry button. Choose
stylus color from the list and select ghostscript printing if you want
ghostscript to print text. Press the OK button and you are all set. Now
restart lpd from the printer queues list and test your setup using the
test button at the top of the window.

Good luck,
Bob


--
Bob Taylor @home with Janet, Katie and
        Red Hat Linux release 5.2 (Apollo)
        Kernel 2.0.36 on an i586

        Peregrine Login:




------------------------------

From: Ryan Twitchell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: the i740, svga, and resolution problems
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 00:01:19 -0500

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Hello,
        Recently I installed Redhat 5.2 onto my new machine. When I tried to
get an X server up and running I ran into some problems. My video card
is a Diamond Stealth II G460, which is based on Intel's I740 chipset,
though I eventualy found the correct server for it (XBF_i740) on the
internet. After messing around with the XF86Config file for some time I
got Linux to initiate an X session, which unfortunately was at 320x240.
This resolution was labeled 'builtin mode' in the output of the X server
(attached). When I attempted to change the virtual resolution in the
XF86Config file, the server started up, but nothing but static appeared
on the screen. The output from the X server was labeled SVGA, so I'm
unsure whether I'm even running the correct server now or not. I tried
removing the SVGA screen section from my XF86Config file, and got an
error message saying I must provide a screen section for SVGA. I am
unable to change the resolution, the X server just overrides the
XF86Config file's settings with it's 'builtin mode', leaving me with
very little to work with.

Could somebody please tell me how to disable SVGA's builtin mode, or how
to switch to my accelerated server?

Any help is apperciated,
        Ryan Twitchell
==============C3636F5325D14EC8256679A2
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XFree86 Version 3.3.2.3 / X Window System
(protocol Version 11, revision 0, vendor release 6300)
Release Date: July 15 1998
        If the server is older than 6-12 months, or if your card is newer
        than the above date, look for a newer version before reporting
        problems.  (see http://www.XFree86.Org/FAQ)
Operating System: Linux 2.0.34 i686 [ELF] 
Configured drivers:
  SVGA: server for SVGA graphics adaptors (Patchlevel 0):
      NV1, STG2000, RIVA128, ET4000, ET4000W32, ET4000W32i,
      ET4000W32i_rev_b, ET4000W32i_rev_c, ET4000W32p, ET4000W32p_rev_a,
      ET4000W32p_rev_b, ET4000W32p_rev_c, ET4000W32p_rev_d, ET6000, ET6100,
      et3000, pvga1, wd90c00, wd90c10, wd90c30, wd90c24, wd90c31, wd90c33,
      gvga, ati, sis86c201, sis86c202, sis86c205, tvga8200lx, tvga8800cs,
      tvga8900b, tvga8900c, tvga8900cl, tvga8900d, tvga9000, tvga9000i,
      tvga9100b, tvga9200cxr, tgui9400cxi, tgui9420, tgui9420dgi,
      tgui9430dgi, tgui9440agi, cyber9320, tgui9660, tgui9680, tgui9682,
      tgui9685, cyber9382, cyber9385, cyber9388, cyber9397, cyber9520,
      3dimage975, 3dimage985, clgd5420, clgd5422, clgd5424, clgd5426,
      clgd5428, clgd5429, clgd5430, clgd5434, clgd5436, clgd5446, clgd5480,
      clgd5462, clgd5464, clgd5465, clgd6205, clgd6215, clgd6225, clgd6235,
      clgd7541, clgd7542, clgd7543, clgd7548, clgd7555, ncr77c22, ncr77c22e,
      cpq_avga, mga2064w, mga1064sg, mga2164w, mga2164w AGP, oti067, oti077,
      oti087, oti037c, al2101, ali2228, ali2301, ali2302, ali2308, ali2401,
      cl6410, cl6412, cl6420, cl6440, video7, ark1000vl, ark1000pv,
      ark2000pv, ark2000mt, mx, realtek, AP6422, AT24, AT3D, s3_virge,
      s3_svga, NM2070, NM2090, NM2093, NM2097, NM2160, NM2200, ct65520,
      ct65525, ct65530, ct65535, ct65540, ct65545, ct65546, ct65548,
      ct65550, ct65554, ct65555, ct68554, ct64200, ct64300, generic
(using VT number 7)

XF86Config: /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/XF86Config
(**) stands for supplied, (--) stands for probed/default values
(**) XKB: keymap: "xfree86(us)" (overrides other XKB settings)
(**) Mouse: type: PS/2, device: /dev/mouse, buttons: 3
(**) Mouse: 3 button emulation (timeout: 50ms)
(**) SVGA: Graphics device ID: "Diamond Stealth II"
(**) SVGA: Monitor ID: "Philips Magnavox 107S"
(--) SVGA: Mode "1024x768" needs hsync freq of 70.24 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1152x864" needs hsync freq of 70.88 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1280x1024" needs hsync freq of 74.59 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1600x1200" needs hsync freq of 75.00 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1152x864" needs hsync freq of 76.01 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1280x1024" needs hsync freq of 78.86 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1024x768" needs hsync freq of 80.21 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1280x1024" needs hsync freq of 81.13 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1600x1200" needs hsync freq of 87.50 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1152x864" needs hsync freq of 89.62 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1280x1024" needs hsync freq of 91.15 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1600x1200" needs hsync freq of 93.75 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1600x1200" needs hsync freq of 105.77 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1280x1024" needs hsync freq of 107.16 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1800X1440" needs hsync freq of 96.15 kHz. Deleted.
(--) SVGA: Mode "1800X1440" needs hsync freq of 104.52 kHz. Deleted.
(**) FontPath set to 
"/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/:unscaled,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Type1/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Speedo/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/"
(--) SVGA: PCI: Unknown vendor (0x8086) Unknown chipset (0x7800) rev 33, Memory @ 
0xe6000000, 0xe5000000
(--) SVGA: chipset:  generic
(**) SVGA: videoram: 8192k
(--) SVGA: clocks:  25.18
(**) SVGA: Using 8 bpp, Depth 8, Color weight: 666
(--) SVGA: Using builtin driver modes
(--) SVGA: Builtin Mode: 320x200
(**) SVGA: Virtual resolution set to 800x600
(--) SVGA: SpeedUp code selection modified because virtualX != 1024
System: `/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/xkb/xkbcomp -w 1 -R/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/xkb -xkm -m us -em1 
"The XKEYBOARD keymap compiler (xkbcomp) reports:" -emp "> " -eml "Errors from xkbcomp 
are not fatal to the X server" keymap/xfree86 compiled/xfree86.xkm'
 WARNING: You selected Fvwm2 as your window manager, but your installation
 does not appear to be functional. The executable /usr/X11R6/bin/fvwm2 was 
 not found on your system.
RESUMING with TWM...
xinit:  connection to X server lost.

waiting for X server to shut down xterm:  fatal IO error 32 (Broken pipe) or 
KillClient on X server ":0.0"
FreeFontPath: FPE "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/" refcount is 2, should be 1; fixing.



==============C3636F5325D14EC8256679A2==


------------------------------

From: "New" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Toshiba laptop with internal modem
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:07:05 -0700

I'm not sure if this helps, but I've noticed on my 440CDT running '98, that
the audio device is a serious CPU hog, and that the modem usually doesn't
work well when I'm playing a music CD.

I suspect  that the modem and audio devices use the same DSP module (I know
the drivers I got for sound and modem came in the same zip), and are more
than likely 'WinModem" and "WinSound" devices....

I hope you find out otherwise-

Joe Freeman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

G�nther Wieser wrote in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>Well, I have the same problem with the SatPro 490XCDT.
>I�ll call the Toshiba support and ask if it is a win modem and then post
>a message here.
>
>Mircea wrote:
>>
>> I'm not sure about that, but I think I read somewhere that Toshiba
>> laptops' modems are winmodems. I.e. they won't work in Linux.
>>
>> MST
>>
>> Werner Wetzel wrote:
>> >
>> > dear readers of comp.os.linux.hardware
>> > I wonder wether anybody got the internal modem available for
>> > some Toshiba laptops working under Linux. In my case the laptop is
>> > a SatellitePro 490XCDT. The internal modem works under Win95
>> > but under Linux I cannot access it (say with seyon or minicom).
>> > Any comments are very welcome.
>
>--
>G�nther Wieser
>creative-it/G�nther Wieser Software KEG
>http://www.creative-it.com
>Student of Telematik at Graz University of Technology
>----------------------------------------------------------------
>In A World Without Walls And Fences, Who Needs Windows And Gates?
>-----------------------------------------------------------------
>Written on Linux 2.0.34




------------------------------

From: "Peter K. Achs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M)
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:21:31 -0600

I appreciate your help.  The memory is on a proprietary daughtercard off the 
motherboard.
It's odd that Linux sees only 8M of the memory on the daughtercard.  BTW, the rest of 
the
machine is EISA.

Frank McKenney wrote:

> Peter,
>
> You left the Followup-To: line off, so I added one.
>
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Peter K. Achs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
>writes:
> >I have a Compaq 486/66M with Pentium Overdrive and 32M of RAM.  The 24
> >Meg of the memory resides on an expansion card.  Linux reports only 16 M
> >of it.  Already tried the mem=32m at LILO prompt.  All I get is a kernel
> >panic.  What else should I look for?
>
> Hard to say without more information. You mention a memory adapter - is
> this an ISA (as in "limited to 24 bits of address space") adapter? If
> so, the processor can't see (address) more than 16 Mb of it.
>
> Hope this gets things started...
>
> Frank McKenney, McKenney Associates / OS2BBS OS/2 Advisor
> Richmond, Virginia   (804) 320-4887
> Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / TalkLink: WZ01123


------------------------------

From: "Peter K. Achs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.setup
Subject: Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M)
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:23:57 -0600

Thanks, wiseguy...

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> On Wed, 23 Dec 1998 21:48:21 GMT, "Peter K. Achs"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'s  laid this one on us:
>
> >I have a Compaq 486/66M with Pentium Overdrive and 32M of RAM.  The 24
> >Meg of the memory resides on an expansion card.  Linux reports only 16 M
> >of it.  Already tried the mem=32m at LILO prompt.  All I get is a kernel
> >panic.  What else should I look for?
> >
>
> try fdisk. It gets rid of Linux.
>
>             o   | |        o
>  _  _  _        | |    _         _  _  _
> / |/ |/ |   |   |/_)  |/   |  / |/ |/ |
>   |  |  |_/ |_/ | \_/ |__/ |/   |  |  |_/
>                                /|
>                                \|
> Today or Tomorrow??TOMATO/TOMOTTO!!


------------------------------

From: "Peter K. Achs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Linux won't see full available RAM (32M)
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 1998 23:28:10 -0600

I appreciate your help.  The memory is on a proprietary daughtercard off
the motherboard.
It's odd that Linux sees only 8M of the memory on the daughtercard. 
BTW, the rest of the
machine is EISA.

Frank McKenney wrote:

> Peter,
>
> You left the Followup-To: line off, so I added one.
>
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Peter K. Achs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
>writes:
> >I have a Compaq 486/66M with Pentium Overdrive and 32M of RAM.  The 24
> >Meg of the memory resides on an expansion card.  Linux reports only 16 M
> >of it.  Already tried the mem=32m at LILO prompt.  All I get is a kernel
> >panic.  What else should I look for?
>
> Hard to say without more information. You mention a memory adapter - is
> this an ISA (as in "limited to 24 bits of address space") adapter? If
> so, the processor can't see (address) more than 16 Mb of it.
>
> Hope this gets things started...
>
> Frank McKenney, McKenney Associates / OS2BBS OS/2 Advisor
> Richmond, Virginia   (804) 320-4887
> Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / TalkLink: WZ01123

------------------------------


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