In the future, we plan to do something like this, to allow Xorg to handle autodetection.
2. Run 'displayconfig-gtk' to select your monitor and video card.
This is the fallback solution we plan to use in the future. It requires that you know both the monitor and video card, and that both are also listed in our databases.
3. Specify your monitor's exact refresh rates in xorg.conf
Hi Lutz,
This is a long-known issue (bug 3731). There are several ways you can work around it, however:
1. Remove your /etc/X11/xorg.conf file, and allow Xorg to autodetect everything.
# mv /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/ xorg.conf. myorig
# reboot
In the future, we plan to do something like this, to allow Xorg to handle autodetection.
2. Run 'displayconfig-gtk' to select your monitor and video card.
This is the fallback solution we plan to use in the future. It requires that you know both the monitor and video card, and that both are also listed in our databases.
3. Specify your monitor's exact refresh rates in xorg.conf
Section "Monitor" hirm"
Identifier "Standardbildsc
Option "DPMS"
HorizSync <<specify horizontal sync>>
VertRefresh <<specify vertical refresh>>
EndSection
4. In xorg.conf, remove the refresh rates:
Section "Monitor" hirm"
Identifier "Standardbildsc
Option "DPMS"
EndSection