...
I was thinking about this. The digital HDMI signal must be converted
into an analog signal at some point if it's being represented as light
on a TV screen. Electrical interference generated by the computer and
traveling up the HDMI wire should have its chance to affect things
...
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically*
impossible to
have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get digital
noise,
which means some pixels get stuck or are missing. But not what you
get; that's just something that can't be explained.
I was
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 4:35 PM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
...
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically*
impossible to
have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get digital
noise,
which means some pixels get stuck or are missing. But not what
On Sunday 17 July 2011 09:54:33 Grant wrote:
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV
and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation
transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically*
impossible to
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically* impossible to
have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get
On 07/17/2011 07:22 PM, Grant wrote:
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically* impossible to
have these problems with
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically* impossible
to
have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get
On Sun, Jul 17, 2011 at 12:54 PM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
I was thinking about this. The digital HDMI signal must be converted
into an analog signal at some point if it's being represented as light
on a TV screen. Electrical interference generated by the computer and
traveling up
I was thinking about this. The digital HDMI signal must be converted
into an analog signal at some point if it's being represented as light
on a TV screen. Electrical interference generated by the computer and
traveling up the HDMI wire should have its chance to affect things
(i.e. create
On Wednesday 13 Jul 2011 15:42:02 Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 07/13/2011 03:25 PM, Mick wrote:
[...]
Is the [r600] gallium stable now? I found it was locking up a kde
desktop with effects enabled and set it back to classic.
It's been made the default driver in Mesa now. So I guess that
On 07/13/2011 08:23 PM, Grant wrote:
[...]
I've eselected to gallium but is there any benefit if I don't use 3D at all?
You don't know what uses OpenGL and what not (OpenGL is uses for much
more than just 3D). Also, you're not paying for it so why not use it?
;-)
On 07/14/2011 10:44 PM, Grant wrote:
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically*
impossible to have these problems
I gave it a try but there was no change. I tried plugging the TV and
computer into a power strip and also into an isolation transformer.
Any other ideas?
I still think it's a driver problem. Again: it's *physically* impossible to
have these problems with the HDMI signal. At most you get
On 07/10/2011 02:21 AM, Grant wrote:
When I was using an Nvidia video card, I noticed a strange sort of
fuzzy edge effect if I used nvidia-drivers. xf86-video-nouveau didn't
have the same problem. Now I've switched to an ATI video card and
unfortunately I have the same problem with
On 07/13/2011 01:33 AM, Grant wrote:
When I was using an Nvidia video card, I noticed a strange sort of
fuzzy edge effect if I used nvidia-drivers. xf86-video-nouveau didn't
have the same problem. Now I've switched to an ATI video card and
unfortunately I have the same problem with
On Wednesday 13 Jul 2011 08:13:27 Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 07/10/2011 02:21 AM, Grant wrote:
When I was using an Nvidia video card, I noticed a strange sort of
fuzzy edge effect if I used nvidia-drivers. xf86-video-nouveau didn't
have the same problem. Now I've switched to an ATI video
On 07/13/2011 03:25 PM, Mick wrote:
[...]
Is the [r600] gallium stable now? I found it was locking up a kde desktop with
effects enabled and set it back to classic.
It's been made the default driver in Mesa now. So I guess that means
it's considered stable. But for me, both classic and
On Wednesday 13 Jul 2011 15:42:02 Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 07/13/2011 03:25 PM, Mick wrote:
[...]
Is the [r600] gallium stable now? I found it was locking up a kde
desktop with effects enabled and set it back to classic.
It's been made the default driver in Mesa now. So I guess that
When I was using an Nvidia video card, I noticed a strange sort of
fuzzy edge effect if I used nvidia-drivers. xf86-video-nouveau didn't
have the same problem. Now I've switched to an ATI video card and
unfortunately I have the same problem with xf86-video-ati. I tried to
enable the new
When I was using an Nvidia video card, I noticed a strange sort of
fuzzy edge effect if I used nvidia-drivers. xf86-video-nouveau didn't
have the same problem. Now I've switched to an ATI video card and
unfortunately I have the same problem with xf86-video-ati. I tried to
enable the new
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