Operating Systems > Linux and UNIX
And And I turn to thee, for Ubuntu has failed me...
WMD:
Haha, the i810. Just find him an old GeForce 2/3, for crying out loud. Onboard video is a joke in itself.
Jenda:
--- Quote from: WMD ---Haha, the i810. Just find him an old GeForce 2/3, for crying out loud. Onboard video is a joke in itself.
--- End quote ---
I'd love to, but it's not that easy - I am only here in Canada for twenty six more days. Going home...
BTW, I still didn't have a chance to try all this out, because I didn't go over to his place yet. THANK YOU for the help, you guys are by far the most helpful on-line community I found... (I tried Void Main's and the Ubuntu fora)
Jenda:
OK. I finally got to doing this and it does seem to have helped. Is there a way to know if a graphics card is installed or functioning?
Siplus:
i usually test my video cards by seeing if something shows on the monitor :-p
do a glxgears test to see how it is performing
--- Code: ---
# glxgears
--- End code ---
Usually my nVida Geforce 4 TI 4200 will get around 200/300 FPS with the open source nvidia driver, and 3000+ with the nvidia driver
Refalm:
--- Quote from: Siplus ---i usually test my video cards by seeing if something shows on the monitor :-p
do a glxgears test to see how it is performing
--- Code: ---
# glxgears
--- End code ---
Usually my nVida Geforce 4 TI 4200 will get around 200/300 FPS with the open source nvidia driver, and 3000+ with the nvidia driver
--- End quote ---
The first thing I do in Linux is installing the nvidia driver (for both my videocard and internal audio).
It's great that there are open source drivers, but I want to play some games already.
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