Description of problem: The installation proceeds without problem until after being prompted for desired resolution. The IBM L200p monitor is designed to run at 1600x1200. If I select this (or 1280x1024), the screen goes black and I get the message from the monitor hardware "Input signal out of range". I am only able to run X Windows at 800x600 resolution. I tried editing the X config file, adding better resolutions, but again the screen went black. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): Additional info:
Created attachment 108497 [details] Log file from X windows
Please upgrade to the latest xorg-x11 available in Rawhide, which has a number of i810 driver fixes and enhancements. If the problem persists using 6.8.1.903 or later, please file a bug report in the X.Org bugzilla at http://bugs.freedesktop.org detailing the problem, and attaching your X server log, config file to the X.org bug report. Once you've filed your bug report in X.Org's bug tracker, if you paste the URL here, Red Hat will track the issue in the upstream tracker and review any fixes that become available for consideration in a future update.
Setting to "NEEDINFO" and awaiting upstream bug URL and feedback of test results of using rawhide xorg-x11.
Created attachment 110782 [details] Log file generated by X windows initialization Version 6.8.1.904 of xorg displays the same symptoms as the earlier version. Resolution 800x600 is the only one that does not give the message "Imput signal out of range".
Does 6.8.2 in fc3-testing improve the situation at all?
(In reply to comment #5) > Does 6.8.2 in fc3-testing improve the situation at all? I was referred to the xorg site and bugzilla, from where I installed 6.8.1.903. Although that did not fix the problem, I was advised to hand edit the xorg.conf file. Apparently this LCD monitor requires VertRefresh 60.0 in Section Monitor, rather than the range 56-85. With this configuration change, X Windows now works fine at release 6.8.1.903. Thanks for the help.
Ok thanks.. updating status.