From Bugzilla Helper: User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.3) Gecko/20030312 Description of problem: I've got an ATI Mach64 3D Rage IIC card, and a Topcon L6-150 LCD monitor. anaconda is able to probe and detect the card OK, but cannot probe the monitor. When it generates the XF86Config file, it guesses wrong and will only give me 800x600 resolution. By comparison, RH 7.3 was able to correctly probe and detect the very same card and monitor on installation, and give me 1024x768 resolution at 24bit. To make matters worse, I don't seem to have Xconfigurator, xf86Config installed, and XFree86 -configure doesn't do any better than anaconda. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): Version which ships with RH9 How reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: 1. Reinstall RH9 Actual Results: Same resolution. Additional info: Taking the XF86config file from the old 7.3 installation and putting it into the new installation doesn't work.
Did you try running redhat-config-xfree86? There is no reliable way for us to get LCD monitor information at this time.
Great. Tried redhat-config-xfree86 and was able to enter the correct Hsync and Vsync settings from the previous XF86Config file generated under Redhat 7.2. Monitor now running happily at 1024x768. For reference, the Monitor was a Topcon L6 150, which operates correctly with these values: HorizSync 31.5-48.5 VertRefresh 50-70 A couple of comments on this, by way of feedback: - I understand the impossibility of probing all monitors. However it seems like a step in the wrong direction that Redhat 7.2 was able to correctly guess the settings for this monitor, but Redhat 9 was not. - Likewise, the renaming of the tool that would let me correct this problem is also an odd decision. I knew of xf86config and Xconfigurator but these weren't present on my system. Maybe even a symlink of Xconfigurator to the redhat X configuration tool would be a good idea. Anyway, thanks for your help in resolving this.