You know, I bet that the best place to ask about a vendor to purchase a
pre-installed Linux laptop with Labview would simply be National
Instruments themselves. They might not sell it themself, but I bet they
have a handle on their main customers and would have heard through support
of who is
On Mon, 2019-05-27 at 14:04 -0700, Ben Koenig wrote:
> First, you can't upgrade the CPU on a laptop the way you expect. It
> is
> NOT a standard AM3+ socket. Check HP's documentation for that, I
> can't
> speak for their upgradeability.
>
> Second, you are grossly overthinking your question.
>
>
First, you can't upgrade the CPU on a laptop the way you expect. It is
NOT a standard AM3+ socket. Check HP's documentation for that, I can't
speak for their upgradeability.
Second, you are grossly overthinking your question.
I don't know what Labview is. So I take the following steps:
Q: Does
On Sun, 2019-05-26 at 18:27 -0700, Ben Koenig wrote:
> If nomodeset resolves your problems then you can assume that
> everything will work.
>
> What you did was disable Kernel ModeSetting ( or KMS ) which allows
> the radeon driver to kick in and enable full hardware acceleration
> without X11.
If nomodeset resolves your problems then you can assume that
everything will work.
What you did was disable Kernel ModeSetting ( or KMS ) which allows
the radeon driver to kick in and enable full hardware acceleration
without X11. You might notice that your resolution stays low during
boot,
nomodeset kernel command line argument works like a charm, but I'm not
accelerated because the graphics chip isn't supported... Does this
matter to me? Maybe, maybe not. I should be able to run Microsoft
Office or the latest Libreoffice no problem. I could say stick with 7
on this old beast,
You aren't going to see any reasonable performance on this chip in Linux.
It's from an older line using the radeon driver. Going forward all
development is in the amdgpu driver from AMD. This only applies to
recent and future cards.
There are a huge number of outstanding issues that have not (and
On 5/25/19 9:03 AM, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
> It has been suggested that I go to opensuse. I don't want to, Labview
> works with CentOS 7 and there would be a learning curve to go from
> Redhat style Linux to Suse style Linux. What is the video card in this
> laptop, is it
On Sat, May 25, 2019 at 5:34 PM Michael Christopher Robinson <
mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
> supports Labview, but I don't want to learn Suse as it is very
> different from CentOS. An older version of CentOS likely won't support
> Labview, so I cannot solve my problem by running older
On Sat, 2019-05-25 at 16:13 +, Bill Barry wrote:
> On Sat, May 25, 2019 at 4:03 PM Michael Christopher Robinson <
> mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
>
> > It has been suggested that I go to opensuse. I don't want to,
> > Labview
> > works with CentOS 7 and there would be a learning curve to
On Sat, May 25, 2019 at 4:03 PM Michael Christopher Robinson <
mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
> It has been suggested that I go to opensuse. I don't want to, Labview
> works with CentOS 7 and there would be a learning curve to go from
> Redhat style Linux to Suse style Linux. What is the
It has been suggested that I go to opensuse. I don't want to, Labview
works with CentOS 7 and there would be a learning curve to go from
Redhat style Linux to Suse style Linux. What is the video card in this
laptop, is it removeable, and is there a laptop form factor alternative
that can replace
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