On Fri, May 18, 2001 at 07:21:59AM +0200, Michel Lanners wrote:
I highly doubt that _all_ XClaim boards are Mac-aware...
Er, actually I think that back in the days when XClaim was a name that ATI
used, it was used to refer specifically to their line to Mac-compatible
display adapters.
--
G.
On 17 May, this message from Ethan Benson echoed through cyberspace:
On Thu, May 17, 2001 at 03:05:54PM -0700, Brian McCain wrote:
So heres my question...Does anybody have this particular card (the XCLAIM 3D
Plus has a flat-panel display connector and an s-video out port as well as
the
On Fri, 18 May 2001, Michel Lanners wrote:
On 17 May, this message from Adam Goode echoed through cyberspace:
Yes, the XCLAIM series has all the magical OpenFirmware stuff to make
it work properly under Linux. It is a true Mac card (it even has the
wide Mac video connector, I think).
I
On Thursday 17 May 2001 17:05, Brian McCain wrote:
So heres my question...Does anybody have this particular card (the XCLAIM
3D Plus has a flat-panel display connector and an s-video out port as well
as the standard vga connector) or at least just know what the OF
output-device variable should
Ok, I've got an oldworld (power computing
powerwave)...I'vegiven up on trying to get the whole serial port thing to
work as I can't seem to get the Zterm configuration setup right, but I think I
can get it running if I can just get the right info to plug into the boot
variables app...The
Can you boot linux? If so, you probably can find this out by
perusing the nvram device tree, in /proc, iirc.
a
Brian McCain wrote:
Ok, I've got an oldworld (power computing powerwave)...I've given
up on trying to get the whole serial port thing to work as I can't
seem to get the Zterm
On Thu, May 17, 2001 at 03:05:54PM -0700, Brian McCain wrote:
Ok, I've got an oldworld (power computing powerwave)...I've given up on
trying to get the whole serial port thing to work as I can't seem to get the
Zterm configuration setup right, but I think I can get it running if I can
just
Yes, the XCLAIM series has all the magical OpenFirmware stuff to make
it work properly under Linux. It is a true Mac card (it even has the
wide Mac video connector, I think).
To find out the device tree entry, either:
a) Boot up Mac OS and run Apple System Profiler. Find it in the
Devices and
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