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xen-users
Re: [Xen-users] Increasegraphical screen size of vm
Thanks Mats,
I should have said that I've got a recent system- tons of vram and usually 1600x1200 works fine with other distos. I'll look into the xorg.conf more carefully.
On 11/17/06,
Petersson, Mats <Mats.Petersson@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> -----Original Message----- > From: xen-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:xen-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
] On Behalf Of > Jim Christiansen > Sent: 17 November 2006 16:23 > To: xen-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [Xen-users] Increasegraphical screen size of vm
> > I've been searching for a few days and I can't find any > reference for changes in configs on how to increase the > graphical screen size of an installed and functioning vm. > I'm running a fedora 6 install with a fedora 6 vm.
> > If I edit the vm's xorg.conf to include higher res settings > and restart X, the config seems to revert back to the > pre-edited version. If I go to the > Sytem/Administration/Display settings and crank it up from
> 800x600 to the other available 1024x768 and restart X, I just > get 800x600 again...
If you add another mode, have you also modified the "monitor" section to allow the higher resolution?
What happens if you press CTRL-ALT-+ in the X window manager? [That should increase the setting to the next size up].
I can for sure say that Windows under HVM allows the setting of higher res in the control panel, so the HVM part of it works fine. But there
are several things that need to work together to get a high-res screen to work. The most obvious/common problem is that the graphics card supports the resolution, but the monitor doesn't (or the other way around). If you know your monitor will handle the size, you can always
just set your monitor settings (HorizSync and VertRefresh) to a wider range of values (particularly if you're using HVM, as it's not going to a REAL monitor anyways - REAL monitors don't necessarily like having the
frequency set too far outside what they actually manage...[and modern good ones have protection against high/low frequency range inputs, so they will not disply too fast an image anyways]).
-- Mats
> > Ideas?? Thanks, Jim > >
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