* Kevin Traas ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Ashley Clark wrote:
Depends (I think), if you are using the vesafb then you are stuck with
whatever mode you choose at boot-up, if you are using one of the other
framebuffer drivers I *think* it is just a matter of picking the right
mode number to
Hello everyone,
No response on this yet, so I'll post again. Please let me know if you
can help.
Later,
Kevin
Original Message
Greetings,
I'm just playing with Frame Buffer modes, etc. on bootup. Via the
FrameBuffer-HOWTO, I've got it all working great.
One question
On Wed, Apr 05, 2000 at 04:36:03AM +, Kevin Traas wrote:
Hello everyone,
No response on this yet, so I'll post again. Please let me know if you
can help.
You'll need fbset to do this.
Original Message
Greetings,
I'm just playing with Frame Buffer modes, etc
this.
Original Message
Greetings,
I'm just playing with Frame Buffer modes, etc. on bootup. Via the
FrameBuffer-HOWTO, I've got it all working great.
One question, though:
Once the system has booted up, how do I return to the old 80x25
character display that I
* Kevin Traas ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Thanks for the post, Eric; however, I've been looking at fbset and I
haven't an answer to my problem so far.
The question is: Using fbset (or otherwise), how do I get back to the
normal, original 80x25 character console after booting with a kernel
Greetings,
I'm just playing with Frame Buffer modes, etc. on bootup. Via the
FrameBuffer-HOWTO, I've got it all working great.
One question, though:
Once the system has booted up, how do I return to the old 80x25
character display that I used to have? I've looked at fbset, etc. and
it only
6 matches
Mail list logo
