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Frank Steinmetzger wrote: |
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> On Sat, Nov 02, 2013 at 05:33:34AM -0500, Dale wrote: |
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> |
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>> Anyway, I still need to check into some things. The edges of the |
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>> screen on my TV is cut off. It's not much but just enough that it |
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>> will cause issues if I try to do some things on the TV. |
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> |
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> I have the very same thing with a very old Radeon X200SE in an old PC |
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> that I got from a company write-off. |
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> Video ouput (via VGA) was skewed to one side, so I called the monitor’s |
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> auto-adjust to compensate. Then I installed Windows for some gaming and |
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> lo, this time the output was skewed to the other side. So the monitor |
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> was alright, instead the card was misconfigured. While the graphics |
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> driver for Windows has a neat graphical tool to configure this offset, I |
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> (currently) don't know of an equivalent in Linux country. |
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> |
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Mine isn't skewed to one side, it's just a fraction to large. It seems |
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to be cut off by a few pixels all the way around. Watching a movie tho, |
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no problem. Using it for a puter monitor tho, slight issue. To give a |
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bit of a idea, about 1/3 of the clock on the little panel thing at the |
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bottom is cut off. The little K menu thing is missing about the same on |
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both bottom and left side. You can see it but it just isn't all there |
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like on my puter monitor. |
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Since I don't really plan to use it for a monitor, it's no biggie. I |
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figure it could be that they just put to much plastic around the display |
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itself. Sort of covered up to much of the screen. |
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For now, it'll work fine tho. I may figure on it some but not going to |
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worry about it to much. |
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Dale |
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:-) :-) |
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-- |
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I am only responsible for what I said ... Not for what you understood or |
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how you interpreted my words! |
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