Not using default mode "some_resolution" (exceeds panel dimensions)
Not using default mode "some_resolution" (monitor doesn't support reduced blanking)
are causing the issue and thanks for checking this against the latest kernel, that saves me the trouble of asking you to do so :) I wonder if this is causing the tearing on the screenshot. Alright so I have a "silly" solution that might just work: For your monitor connection try the VGA port instead of DVI, here [1] it seems to work but its a different card though.
In addition to that, paste back the output of xrandr, this bug: https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/396171 seems to have problems related to the screen refresh rate.
Seems like these statements:
Not using default mode "some_resolution" (exceeds panel dimensions)
Not using default mode "some_resolution" (monitor doesn't support reduced blanking)
are causing the issue and thanks for checking this against the latest kernel, that saves me the trouble of asking you to do so :) I wonder if this is causing the tearing on the screenshot. Alright so I have a "silly" solution that might just work: For your monitor connection try the VGA port instead of DVI, here [1] it seems to work but its a different card though.
In addition to that, paste back the output of xrandr, this bug: https:/ /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 396171 seems to have problems related to the screen refresh rate.
[1] http:// blogs.gnome. org/newren/ 2007/08/ 11/dear- lazyweb- how-to- get-native- screen- resolution- in-f7/