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Ubuntu 9.04 Released
- Thread starter DrSRQ
- Start date
- Replies 162
- Views 25,234
There are several problems in this version.. My PC has Nvidia 9400GT graphics card.. Ubuntu is not detecting it at all.. When I go to apperance and click option for advance graphics option, It says.. You dont have availaible resources.. :wall:
Even I had some issues with installing Nvidia drivers. Gave some error, don't remember what it was. But all worked after a few more trials, rebooting etc.
Now going to install 9.04 in laptop. :thumb:
Even I had some issues with installing Nvidia drivers. Gave some error, don't remember what it was. But all worked after a few more trials, rebooting etc.
Now going to install 9.04 in laptop. :thumb:
There are several problems in this version.. My PC has Nvidia 9400GT graphics card.. Ubuntu is not detecting it at all.. When I go to apperance and click option for advance graphics option, It says.. You dont have availaible resources.. :wall:
You may need to install it via System > Administration > Hardware Drivers
You may need to install it via System > Administration > Hardware Drivers
I am using EXT4 , works well for me
Extents
Extents are introduced in ext4 to replace the traditional block mapping scheme used by ext2/3 filesystems. An extent is a range of contiguous physical blocks, improving large file performance and reducing fragmentation. A single extent in ext4 can map up to 128MB of contiguous space with a 4KB block size.[1] There can be 4 extents stored in the Inode. When there are more than 4 extents to a file the rest of the extents are indexed in a Htree.
Extents
Extents are introduced in ext4 to replace the traditional block mapping scheme used by ext2/3 filesystems. An extent is a range of contiguous physical blocks, improving large file performance and reducing fragmentation. A single extent in ext4 can map up to 128MB of contiguous space with a 4KB block size.[1] There can be 4 extents stored in the Inode. When there are more than 4 extents to a file the rest of the extents are indexed in a Htree.
Kalyan_1980
Regulars
Kalyan_1980
Regulars
A8V-MX Series
VIA K8M800
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In system > pref > display - it shows only 800x600 and 640x480
VIA K8M800
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In system > pref > display - it shows only 800x600 and 640x480
Apparently VIA chips arent known for their linux friendliness
Youll have to try manually configuring it , goto Terminal , Applications >> Accesories >> Terminal , type
sudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf
then your root password
it will open the xorg file in the text editor
You might have something like this
Section "Screen"
Identifier "Default Screen"
Device "Configured Video Device"
Monitor "Configured Monitor"
Defaultdepth 24
SubSection "Display"
Depth 24
Virtual 640 480
Modes "640x480@60" "800x600@60"
EndSubSection
EndSection
In modes add "1024x768@60"
Also try changing "vesa" in the device section to "via"
Save and restart
Youll have to try manually configuring it , goto Terminal , Applications >> Accesories >> Terminal , type
sudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf
then your root password
it will open the xorg file in the text editor
You might have something like this
Section "Screen"
Identifier "Default Screen"
Device "Configured Video Device"
Monitor "Configured Monitor"
Defaultdepth 24
SubSection "Display"
Depth 24
Virtual 640 480
Modes "640x480@60" "800x600@60"
EndSubSection
EndSection
In modes add "1024x768@60"
Also try changing "vesa" in the device section to "via"
Save and restart
