Michael Jastram schrieb:
Next, Writing is enabled by setting bits 0, 1, 4 and 5, as documented
in section 4.8.17 (page 70). In fact, this enables two, not just one
PAM register for R/W. But which ones?
I don't understand where 0xcfe comes from! CONFIG_DATA starts at
0xcfc (4.6.2., page
Hi Mark,
I used to play around with 855resolution, trying to get 1280x720 for
HDTV on my i865.
I took the time to look at the 855resolution code, and you're right,
it's not that complicated.
IIRC there was a routine that enabled write mode in the BIOS, then
another routine to make it
Michael Jastram schrieb:
That would be really cool - because I have no idea where the magic
numbers come from, and which ones would be appropriate for the 915GM.
I looked at the outl/outb documentation, but obviously the values are
hardware specific. Can you, or anybody on the list, give me
Christian,
The registers to change are documented in the datasheet of the
specific chipset by Intel. You'll have to look for the PAM registers
(at least that's what they're called for i8xx-chipsets).
That was really helpful. I was surprised to find the datasheets
readily available for
Hello,
I am banging my head against the wall to get X to take advantage of
the native resolution of my laptop, 1400x1050. It's an IBM ThinkPad
R52 with an Intel 915GM video card. After reading up on the problem,
I learned about Alain Poirier's 855resolution tool, which seems to be
the last
On Wed, Apr 13, 2005 at 03:46:13PM -0400, Michael Jastram wrote:
I am banging my head against the wall to get X to take advantage of
the native resolution of my laptop, 1400x1050. It's an IBM ThinkPad
R52 with an Intel 915GM video card. After reading up on the problem,
I learned about Alain
