On 09/27/2017 11:11 AM, Markus Kilås wrote:
> On 09/22/2017 09:38 AM, Markus Kilås wrote:
>> On 09/20/2017 10:16 PM, yuraei...@gmail.com wrote:
>>> On Wednesday, September 20, 2017 at 3:16:59 PM UTC, Markus Kilås wrote:
>>>> On 09/08/2017 06:17 AM, Pagebao wrote:
>>>>> Same thing is happening to me since the last Dom0 update. My ultrawide 
>>>>> 29" LG external screen stopped working at the native 2560x1080 resolution 
>>>>> and instead is working at 1920x1080.
>>>>
>>>> Oh, that is interesting to know. I did not know this was a regression as
>>>> I did not use external monitor before.
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> I have a Lenovo Thinkpad T430s. I was using nouveau driver but the same 
>>>>> thing is happening with the integrated Intel graphic card.
>>>>>
>>>>> Fortunately I had a full backup from August 9 so, reinstalling Qubes 3.2 
>>>>> and  restoring Dom0 and all the VM the problem is, temporarily, fixed and 
>>>>> I have back 2560x1080 resolution.
>>>>>
>>>>> But the most maddening thing is that I tried several different distro 
>>>>> (Linux Mint 18.2, MX 16.0, Manjaro) and I have the same problem. Only 
>>>>> 1920x1080px. In the previous 1.5 years I had no problem of resolution 
>>>>> with Qubes 3.2 and Linux Mint 18.1.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> So it could be more of generic Linux issue then? Some problem with
>>>> certain kernel or nouveau versions perhaps?
>>>>
>>>>> Tried cvt and xrandr --newmode and --addmode to no avail so far (no 
>>>>> effect on Qubes, screen blanked on Linux Mint).
>>>>>
>>>>> Again, any idea?>
>>>>> Thanks
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Anything else one can try to resolve this?
>>>>
>>>> Cheers,
>>>> Markus
>>>
>>> Did you try going back to the previous kernel? The 4.9.35-20? or even the 
>>> 4.4'ish version if its still in your system?> Also it may not be relevant 
>>> as my problem with the new kernel
>> (4.9.45-21) is of a seemingly very different nature (didn't boot due to
>> wanting root account, whatever odd bug was causing that error). Albeit I
>> never made it as far to see whether I lost my resolution as well while
>> running the new kernel.
>>
>> I believe I was on 4.9.35-20 and had the issue but will double check.
>>
>>>
>>> Assuming you haven't gone back to older kernels before, it's easy to do 
>>> without uninstalling/installing anything. If you got Grub2 (Legacy Qubes 
>>> install mode), then just change to the old kernel during early boot in 
>>> Grub2's advance menu. If you boot up with UEFI/EFI then you need to change 
>>> the default boot kernel in the /boot/efi/Qubes/xen.conf (somewhere there 
>>> abouts. Be careful though, wrong settings will make your system unable to 
>>> boot up).
>>>
>>> Obviously far easier to quickly change with Grub2, but it isn't much of a 
>>> hassle either with editing the xen.cong file if you boot via the modern 
>>> UEFI instead. Just be careful with the settings.
>>
>> Thank you, this instructions are very helpful.
>>
>>
>> I am using Grub2 and legacy boot so will try the different kernels on
>> Tuesday when I am back in office and have access to the monitor.
>>
>>
>>>
>>> Also if it may be of any help, I run Qubes with 3840x2160, 4k resolution 
>>> with kernel 4.9.35-20, nvidia/integrated Intel-M processor graphics, and 
>>> XFCE4 as my DE. As mentioned earlier, I'm holding back on the current new 
>>> Dom0 update with the 4.9.45-21, since it gives me boot issues. Furthermore, 
>>> I have a lot of issues getting my HDMI TV back on my laptop after 
>>> suspend/hibernation on my current older kernel. Also if I unplug the HDMI, 
>>> etc. usually I need to go into "xfce4-display" and turn on the screen 
>>> manually. Maybe its related to some of the black screen mentioned issues, 
>>> albeit it might be different too.
>>>
>>> I'm afraid I can't try help with anything deeper if the problem still 
>>> persists. Remember to make backups before experimenting with solutions 
>>> though, it's such a pain to loose things...
>>>
>>> If kernels are a suspect, we should list our kernels in case we can find 
>>> clues. Try throw "uname -r" in your Dom0 terminal to list it.
>>>
>>
>> Currently I have uname -a:
>> Linux dom0 4.9.45-21.pvops.qubes.x86_64 #1 SMP Tue Aug 29 14:21:02 UTC
>> 2017 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
>>
>> I will retry 4.9.45-20 and also try the oldest I have which is 4.9.35-19.
> 
> I have the issue with all three available kernels:
> 4.9.45-21
> 4.9.35-20
> 4.9.35-19
> 
> Is there a way to install older kernels?
> 
> I tried "sudo qubes-dom0-update --action=list kernel-qubes-vm" but those
> are the only available.
> 
> 
> Regards,
> Markus
> 

Since one of the last updates, high resolution on external monitor is
working. I am still on 4.9.45-21 so it was not a kernel change that
solved it.


Regards,
Markus

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