Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-12 Thread zork
hmm.. it turned out that the problem was not in the drivers or anywhere relevant. Some stupid network monitoring desktop applet (which counts incoming/outgoing IP packets) i had enabled just for fun was somehow causing this weird behavior. Since it didn't show up in the 'top' program or anywhere

jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread zork
To get accelerated OpenGL, i installed Nvidia's drivers for my Geforce4 MX 440 on a FreeBSD 5.3-release machine. The problem is, most of the games and apps that use OpenGL do not run smoothly - every second or so they would freeze for a little while which makes it impossible to enjoy them. At

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread Louis LeBlanc
On 01/11/05 06:01 PM, zork sat at the `puter and typed: To get accelerated OpenGL, i installed Nvidia's drivers for my Geforce4 MX 440 on a FreeBSD 5.3-release machine. The problem is, most of the games and apps that use OpenGL do not run smoothly - every second or so they would freeze for

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread zork
well, yes. the module section looks like this: Section Module Load freetype # Load xtt Load extmod Load glx Load dri Load dbe Load record Load xtrap Load type1 Load speedo EndSection Louis LeBlanc wrote: On

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread Louis LeBlanc
Top Posting to try keeping this readable Next set of questions: Are you running Xorg? What version? Did you install it from ports or as a package? Did you install the binaries from nvidia or did you install them from ports? If installed from ports, how did you build? What is the card def

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread zork
well, Xorg -version says X Protocol Version 11, Revision 0, Release 6.7 I think it was installed by sysinstall as a package. I downloaded the drivers from nvidia. the device section: Section Device Identifier MyGeForce Driver nvidia VendorName NVIDIA

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread Louis LeBlanc
Ok, according to your sysctls, you aren't getting the AGP acceleration at all. Try adding these lines to your card device section: Option RenderAccel True Option NvAGP 1 # Use NVIDIAs agp Then restart X. Check your hw.nvidia.agp sysctls, particularly these:

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread zork
ok.. even though there wasn't anything useful in the Xorg logfile, after recompiling the kernel i get: hw.nvidia.agp.status.status: enabled hw.nvidia.agp.status.driver: nvidia hw.nvidia.agp.status.rate: 4x hw.nvidia.agp.status.fw: disabled hw.nvidia.agp.status.sba: disabled Now this almost doubles

Re: jerky opengl, nvidia drivers

2005-01-11 Thread Louis LeBlanc
On 01/11/05 10:29 PM, zork sat at the `puter and typed: ok.. even though there wasn't anything useful in the Xorg logfile, after recompiling the kernel i get: hw.nvidia.agp.status.status: enabled hw.nvidia.agp.status.driver: nvidia hw.nvidia.agp.status.rate: 4x hw.nvidia.agp.status.fw: