If you have an nVIDIA video card, do you have 3D support enabled? If you look into the "My Computer" icon, what does the display info say there? Here is a look at mine: Code: Display Info Vendor: nVidia Corporation Model: GK104 [GeForce GTX 660 Ti] 2D driver: nvidia 3D driver: NVIDIA 331.20 I always install the nVIDIA driver the Hard Way, which is not very hard using the most recent driver and I always run the ...
Display Info Vendor: nVidia Corporation Model: GK104 [GeForce GTX 660 Ti] 2D driver: nvidia 3D driver: NVIDIA 331.20
Updated 09-Nov-2013 at 08:27 by jdmcdaniel3
I installed 32-bit openSUSE-11.4 LXDE desktop, with Tumbleweed, on an old laptop computer, that my wife uses a lot. My wife, being a Thai national, wanted to switch between English and Thai keyboards, so I set out to implement this in LXDE. This is an old laptop (Fujitsu-Siemens Amilo 7400M with an Intel Pentium M 1400 Mhz CPU), too slow for Windows7 and Windows XP is no longer supported. So GNU/Linux is the only remaining Operating System option for continued support. I chose LXDE ...
My wife is looking at purchasing a new netbook, and we have spent the past couple of days looking at new netbooks. Her selecting the model of netbooks she wants to examine, and me checking for GNU/Linux compatibility BEFORE the purchase. She still has not purchased one, but its possible she will do so before end of this weekend (23/24-July) GNU/Linux compatibility references: For GNU/Linux compatibility I normally check here: linlap – Linux laptop wiki ...
Updated 26-Jul-2011 at 02:39 by oldcpu
I noticed a new addition to the Linux Kernel 3.0 which was called the "Berkeley Packet Filter Just in Time compiler". This seemed intriguing to me though I admit to not knowing how to make use of it. The H Open link on the subject is as follows: Kernel Log: Coming in 3.0 (Part 1) - Networking - The H Open Source: News and Features Just in time The netfilter code now includes a "Berkeley Packet Filter Just-in-Time Compiler" for x86-64 systems. ...
Updated 26-Mar-2013 at 17:54 by jdmcdaniel3
7-months after 11.4 is released and only then do I install 11.4 ? Yes - I'm conservative. Very conservative ! And after some hours I have to say it runs great ! Why wait so long ? I like stability. All the apps I want are now packaged (and have been packaged and running for some time, and many debugged/improved over that time). And finally this was a long weekend where I don't have other commitments (which does not happen all that often). An ideal time for an openSUSE install. ...
Updated 01-Oct-2011 at 11:36 by oldcpu