…when I’m configuring custom display settings for a Linux Live CD?
…when I’m configuring custom display settings for a Linux Live CD?
Posted in Linux Live CDs
Tagged 1280 x 1024, 60 hz, custom, display, freq, Linux, Linux Live CDs, Live, monitor, resolution
I recently installed a Belkin Omni-Cube F1D092 KVM switch so that I could use both my Windows 7 computer and my Ubuntu Linux computer using the same Keyboard, Mouse, and Monitor. Upon installing the KVM switch Ubuntu stopped detecting my monitor and throws me at a command prompt.
The actual error says something along the lines of:
Screens Found, but no working modes detected.
I have searched Google and the Ubuntu forums for the answer and have yet to find one. I am currently using a Back Track 3 live cd with the computer (so that it is not a wasted hunk of metal) and when I use the Back Track 3 cd X loads up fine.
So does anyone know what it is that makes Back Track 3 manage to load X when Ubuntu can’t? And if so how to transfer that over to make Ubuntu correctly load X? Or even how to fix the problem in Ubuntu so that X will run again.
My computer:
Running Xubuntu 9.10
Using Belkin Omni-Cube F1D092
Using Generic Monitor (Supporting Resolution of 1280×1024)
Computer is a Compaq Presario PC Model SR5030NX
I am sure that the KVM switch will work with Linux, because it works fine when I am using my Back Track 3 Live CD distro of Linux.
Posted in Linux Live CDs
Tagged belkin, computer, Cube, keyboard, keyboard mouse, KVM, kvm switch, Linux, linux computer, monitor, Omni, omni cube, Ubuntu, windows
I work as a part-time computer technician assistant for allinonecomputer and I had a customer bring her computer to my house, and due to me being limited in parts, I tested her Power Supply on my brother’s motherboard, turns out the power supply was bad because it fried two motherboards.
So I had to replace his HP intel motherboard with his celeron 2.7ghz processor with a pentium 2 266mhz processor. Problem is… the damn thing boots up, but the monitor remains black. It has one agp slot and about five pci slots, and one ISA slot.
I have four 4-16mb video cards I tried using in every single slot, repeatedly booting it up and shutting it down and switching. But every slot and card I try… nothing works.
I tried booting a linux live CD, but for some reason (that I can’t see) it’s not booting at all. I also tried a windows CD, but I couldn’t see what was going on.
Any suggestions?
(I’ve gotten most of my computer experience from modifying programs and frankensteining computers in my basement, so I have a lot of non-professional computer background. )
Posted in Linux Live CDs
Tagged Black, brother, card, computer, computer technician, monitor, motherboard, motherboards, old, part time, pentium, Power, power supply, problem, Supply, technician assistant, time computer, video, video card
…when I’m configuring custom display settings for a Linux Live CD?
Posted in Linux Live CDs
Tagged 1280 x 1024, 60 hz, custom, display, freq, Linux, Linux Live CDs, Live, monitor, resolution
…when I’m configuring custom display settings for a Linux Live CD?
Posted in Linux Live CDs
Tagged 1280 x 1024, 60 hz, custom, display, freq, Linux, Linux Live CDs, Live, monitor, resolution