| 2005-10-31 16:47:47 |
Evandro Pastor |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
| 2005-11-01 14:21:18 |
Daniel Holbach |
xorg: assignee |
|
daniels |
|
| 2006-03-10 14:51:54 |
Daniel Stone |
xorg: assignee |
daniels |
|
|
| 2006-03-10 14:51:54 |
Daniel Stone |
xorg: statusexplanation |
|
|
|
| 2006-03-23 07:27:35 |
Fabio Massimo Di Nitto |
xorg: status |
Unconfirmed |
Needs Info |
|
| 2006-03-23 07:27:35 |
Fabio Massimo Di Nitto |
xorg: statusexplanation |
|
could you please exit from X and run "xresprobe nv" as root or "sudo xresprobe nv" and add the output to this bug?
afaik this bug has been fixed already in dapper.. also testing it would be ideal.
Fabio |
|
| 2006-04-09 21:28:47 |
Carthik Sharma |
xorg: assignee |
|
ubuntu-x-swat |
|
| 2006-04-09 21:28:47 |
Carthik Sharma |
xorg: statusexplanation |
could you please exit from X and run "xresprobe nv" as root or "sudo xresprobe nv" and add the output to this bug?
afaik this bug has been fixed already in dapper.. also testing it would be ideal.
Fabio |
Assigning to Ubuntu-x-swat team.
Original Reporter, could you please confirm that this bug has been fixed in Dapper latest?
Thank you for reporting this bug. |
|
| 2007-04-14 06:16:23 |
Bryce Harrington |
title |
Xorg can't load another resolution |
Xorg resolution falling back to 640x480 when h/v freqs incorrect |
|
| 2007-04-14 07:21:16 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: status |
Needs Info |
Confirmed |
|
| 2007-04-14 07:21:16 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: importance |
Medium |
High |
|
| 2007-04-14 07:21:16 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: statusexplanation |
Assigning to Ubuntu-x-swat team.
Original Reporter, could you please confirm that this bug has been fixed in Dapper latest?
Thank you for reporting this bug. |
|
|
| 2007-04-25 01:37:45 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: importance |
High |
Critical |
|
| 2007-04-25 01:57:52 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb. |
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb.
[Update]
A lot of people have reported this same bug. Symptoms include:
* Your hardware supports a variety of resolutions, but Ubuntu only runs in 640x480, 800x600, and/or 1024x768
* In the "Monitor" section of /etc/X11/xorg.conf, your monitor is listed as "Generic Monitor", with HorizSync and VertRefresh rates that do not match your monitor
* `xresprobe <driver>` fails to work, or does not return accurate information for your hardware. (You can find your driver by looking in /etc/X11/xorg.conf for the line "Driver ..." It will be something like 'ati', 'nv', 'nvidia', etc. If you are using this on a laptop, run `xresprobe <driver> laptop`.
The work-around for this bug is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and replace the rates with ones that match your monitor. The section should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
VendorName "SNY"
ModelName "SDM-S91"
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync 28-80 # Important: Use horizontal frequency for your monitor
VertRefresh 48-75 # Important: Use vertical frequency for your monitor
EndSection
Your monitor's documentation will tell you what the frequencies are. It's typically on a data sheet in the back of the book titled "Input Signal" or similar. If you don't have the printed manual, you can usually also find it on the manufacturer's website.
The proper fix for this bug is to identify WHY xresprobe isn't working, and for this we will need everyone's help. Here are some ideas on why it may or may not work, that need testing:
* Does it work with DVI monitors?
* Does it work with KVM switches?
* Does it work with DVI-to-VGA adapters?
* Does it work with HD monitors?
* Does it work with multi-headed systems?
* Does it work on non-x86 systems (AMD64, PPC64, et al)?
If you are having resolution problems, you can help by running xresprobe (see above) and if it fails, then try to think of anything a-typical about your system, and report your findings in the comments of this bug.
|
|
| 2007-04-25 01:57:52 |
Bryce Harrington |
title |
Xorg resolution falling back to 640x480 when h/v freqs incorrect |
Xorg resolution falling back to 640x480 and/or 800x600 when h/v freqs incorrect |
|
| 2007-04-25 03:09:06 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb.
[Update]
A lot of people have reported this same bug. Symptoms include:
* Your hardware supports a variety of resolutions, but Ubuntu only runs in 640x480, 800x600, and/or 1024x768
* In the "Monitor" section of /etc/X11/xorg.conf, your monitor is listed as "Generic Monitor", with HorizSync and VertRefresh rates that do not match your monitor
* `xresprobe <driver>` fails to work, or does not return accurate information for your hardware. (You can find your driver by looking in /etc/X11/xorg.conf for the line "Driver ..." It will be something like 'ati', 'nv', 'nvidia', etc. If you are using this on a laptop, run `xresprobe <driver> laptop`.
The work-around for this bug is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and replace the rates with ones that match your monitor. The section should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
VendorName "SNY"
ModelName "SDM-S91"
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync 28-80 # Important: Use horizontal frequency for your monitor
VertRefresh 48-75 # Important: Use vertical frequency for your monitor
EndSection
Your monitor's documentation will tell you what the frequencies are. It's typically on a data sheet in the back of the book titled "Input Signal" or similar. If you don't have the printed manual, you can usually also find it on the manufacturer's website.
The proper fix for this bug is to identify WHY xresprobe isn't working, and for this we will need everyone's help. Here are some ideas on why it may or may not work, that need testing:
* Does it work with DVI monitors?
* Does it work with KVM switches?
* Does it work with DVI-to-VGA adapters?
* Does it work with HD monitors?
* Does it work with multi-headed systems?
* Does it work on non-x86 systems (AMD64, PPC64, et al)?
If you are having resolution problems, you can help by running xresprobe (see above) and if it fails, then try to think of anything a-typical about your system, and report your findings in the comments of this bug.
|
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb.
[Update]
A lot of people have reported this same bug. Symptoms include:
* Your hardware supports a variety of resolutions, but Ubuntu only runs in 640x480, 800x600, and/or 1024x768
* In the "Monitor" section of /etc/X11/xorg.conf, your monitor is listed as "Generic Monitor", with HorizSync and VertRefresh rates that do not match your monitor
* `xresprobe <driver>` fails to work, or does not return accurate information for your hardware. (You can find your driver by looking in /etc/X11/xorg.conf for the line "Driver ..." It will be something like 'ati', 'nv', 'nvidia', etc. If you are using this on a laptop, run `xresprobe <driver> laptop`.
The work-around for this bug is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and replace the rates with ones that match your monitor. The section should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
VendorName "SNY"
ModelName "SDM-S91"
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync 28-80 # Important: Use horizontal frequency for your monitor
VertRefresh 48-75 # Important: Use vertical frequency for your monitor
EndSection
Your monitor's documentation will tell you what the frequencies are. It's typically on a data sheet in the back of the book titled "Input Signal" or similar. If you don't have the printed manual, you can usually also find it on the manufacturer's website.
Alternatively, you can try running `sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg` and specifying the refresh rates through that interface, if you wish to avoid hand editing config files. Note that this will replace your xorg.conf file entirely.
The proper fix for this bug is to identify WHY xresprobe isn't working, and for this we will need everyone's help. Here are some ideas on why it may or may not work, that need testing:
* Does it work with DVI monitors?
* Does it work with KVM switches?
* Does it work with DVI-to-VGA adapters?
* Does it work with HD monitors?
* Does it work with multi-headed systems?
* Does it work on non-x86 systems (AMD64, PPC64, et al)?
If you are having resolution problems, you can help by running xresprobe (see above) and if it fails, then try to think of anything a-typical about your system, and report your findings in the comments of this bug.
|
|
| 2007-06-10 15:26:17 |
Tony Pursell |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'HPvs17x.edid' (Output from get-edid for HPvs17x) |
| 2007-07-02 09:06:02 |
Nick_Hill |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'compaq_n1000v_xorg.log' (compaq_n1000v_xorg.log) |
| 2007-08-29 19:03:34 |
Alacrityathome |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\Desktop\MEPIS.jpg' (Example of MEPIS solution to bug #3731) |
| 2007-09-29 06:27:52 |
Bryce Harrington |
description |
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb.
[Update]
A lot of people have reported this same bug. Symptoms include:
* Your hardware supports a variety of resolutions, but Ubuntu only runs in 640x480, 800x600, and/or 1024x768
* In the "Monitor" section of /etc/X11/xorg.conf, your monitor is listed as "Generic Monitor", with HorizSync and VertRefresh rates that do not match your monitor
* `xresprobe <driver>` fails to work, or does not return accurate information for your hardware. (You can find your driver by looking in /etc/X11/xorg.conf for the line "Driver ..." It will be something like 'ati', 'nv', 'nvidia', etc. If you are using this on a laptop, run `xresprobe <driver> laptop`.
The work-around for this bug is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and replace the rates with ones that match your monitor. The section should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
VendorName "SNY"
ModelName "SDM-S91"
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync 28-80 # Important: Use horizontal frequency for your monitor
VertRefresh 48-75 # Important: Use vertical frequency for your monitor
EndSection
Your monitor's documentation will tell you what the frequencies are. It's typically on a data sheet in the back of the book titled "Input Signal" or similar. If you don't have the printed manual, you can usually also find it on the manufacturer's website.
Alternatively, you can try running `sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg` and specifying the refresh rates through that interface, if you wish to avoid hand editing config files. Note that this will replace your xorg.conf file entirely.
The proper fix for this bug is to identify WHY xresprobe isn't working, and for this we will need everyone's help. Here are some ideas on why it may or may not work, that need testing:
* Does it work with DVI monitors?
* Does it work with KVM switches?
* Does it work with DVI-to-VGA adapters?
* Does it work with HD monitors?
* Does it work with multi-headed systems?
* Does it work on non-x86 systems (AMD64, PPC64, et al)?
If you are having resolution problems, you can help by running xresprobe (see above) and if it fails, then try to think of anything a-typical about your system, and report your findings in the comments of this bug.
|
I'm upgrade my system to ubuntu 5.10, after that, xorg can't load the correct resolution of the monitor ( 1024 x 768 ). I'ts only load 640x480. I've used dpkg-recunfigure xserver-xorg, and insert the correct values, but don't work. The system is a Samsung 753dfx and a gforce mx 200 32mb.
[Update]
A lot of people have reported this same bug. Symptoms include:
* Your hardware supports a variety of resolutions, but Ubuntu only runs in 640x480, 800x600, and/or 1024x768. If you have all three resolutions, but expect more, you are likely seeing bug 27667, bug 49827, or bug 94994.
* In the "Monitor" section of /etc/X11/xorg.conf, your monitor is listed as "Generic Monitor", with HorizSync and VertRefresh rates that do not match your monitor
* `sudo xresprobe <driver>` fails to work, or does not return accurate information for your hardware. (You can find your driver by looking in /etc/X11/xorg.conf for the line "Driver ..." It will be something like 'ati', 'nv', 'nvidia', etc. If you are using this on a laptop, run `sudo xresprobe <driver> laptop`. Also run `sudo ddcprobe` - if you see "edidfail" then you are experiencing bug 94994.
One work-around for this bug is to edit /etc/X11/xorg.conf and replace the rates with ones that match your monitor. The section should look something like this:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Generic Monitor"
VendorName "SNY"
ModelName "SDM-S91"
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync 28-80 # Important: Use horizontal frequency for your monitor
VertRefresh 48-75 # Important: Use vertical frequency for your monitor
EndSection
Your monitor's documentation will tell you what the frequencies are. It's typically on a data sheet in the back of the book titled "Input Signal" or similar. If you don't have the printed manual, you can usually also find it on the manufacturer's website.
Alternatively, you can try running `sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg` and specifying the refresh rates through that interface, if you wish to avoid hand editing config files. Note that this will replace your xorg.conf file entirely.
If you're running Gutsy, then you can also try the Screen and Graphics GUI admin tool, which lets you reconfigure your xorg.conf in a graphical manner.
|
|
| 2007-10-20 22:42:27 |
Checkmate |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'Xorg.0.log' (Contains monitor information, correctly gathered by radeonhd.) |
| 2007-10-21 00:06:08 |
Checkmate |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'ddcprobe.txt' (Output of "sudo ddcprobe") |
| 2007-10-21 01:56:01 |
Checkmate |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'results.txt' (Output of edid-decode) |
| 2007-10-21 03:38:12 |
Checkmate |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'aspect-fix.patch' (Interpret the "aspect" field correctly.) |
| 2007-11-14 19:56:17 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: importance |
Critical |
High |
|
| 2007-11-14 19:56:17 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: status |
Confirmed |
In Progress |
|
| 2008-01-16 18:26:31 |
JLK |
bug |
|
|
added attachment 'Xorg.0.log.txt' (Xorg.0.log.txt) |
| 2008-01-24 15:13:41 |
Bryce Harrington |
xorg: status |
In Progress |
Fix Released |
|
| 2009-11-17 18:20:18 |
Ubuntu QA Website |
tags |
|
iso-testing |
|
