More information: at a lower clock, even at 1024x768 the lines seem to
be less of a problem. At 832x624, this artifact is not apparent.
Thank you for all the help.
Alan
Following up: The solution proposed by Hans was somewhat successful. The buffer update problem has apparently been solved at a higher of 1024x768.
Wavy vertical lines are still evident. This I can ignore, however. At 862On 11/21/05, Alan E. Davis < lngndvs@gmail.com > wrote:I think Hans's idea makes sense, since it was the file storm.c that was patched in the first place by others. I'll have to wait, because I've started a new gentoo install due to problems detecting the /boot partition in my machine. I botched an attempt to move data from that partition to the / partition.
I have been able to do 1064x768 at 16 or 24 bits. Even 1100something x something worked, perhaps not as perfectly.
Thank you for so many great answers, in great depth. I will see what comes about in a day or two. It's tricky to do this on a dialup.
Alan DavisOn 11/20/05, Walter Dnes < waltdnes@waltdnes.org> wrote:On Fri, Nov 18, 2005 at 11:57:12PM -0600, kashani wrote
> The Mystique has 4mb of RAM upgradeable to 8mb IIRC. It was likely0
> new in '95-'96 as I scraped together $140 to by the slightly better
> Matrox Millennium used off Ebay in '96. The Mystique did not do well
> at higher resolutions, which is why I went with the Millennium. I'd
> shoot for 800x600 and go from there.
1024x768 at 24bits (16 million colours) should be doable.
--
Walter Dnes < waltdnes@waltdnes.org> In linux /sbin/init is Job #1
My musings on technology and security at http://tech_sec.blog.ca
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