by PedroR » Thu Mar 01, 2012 9:58 pm
by PedroR
Thu Mar 01, 2012 9:58 pm
Hi DJDavid
RoboSavvy strongly recommends and supports using Ubuntu 10.04 LTS on eBox.
We've had a few questions about Debian from other users and we're happy to point you towards the solution but please understadn our main support line is offered for Ubuntu.
Back to your issue, since you mentioned you made a significant number of updates I would recommend checking the following:
1)
Make sure the Kernel version you're using is the one provided by DMP (we recommend 2.6.34.10)
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP/LinuxKernels/
See the notes in this document
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP ... NSTALL.htm if you don't know how to check which kernel evrsion you're using.
2)
From our own experience, we've been able to use Ubuntu 10.04 with the standard VESA based drivers and a resolution of 1280X1024 I believe.
Therefore as a first line of approach, I would recommend that you try the VESA based drivers (the standard/generic ones) and increase the resolution.
If this doesn't work you may want to try re installing the native drivers for the Graphics card
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP ... ex86MX.zip
The ZIP files contains Installation instructions as well different versions of the driver.
In addition I believe the source code for the driver is included should you wish to build it in your system. Building and installing the drivers is a very advanced and complex procedure and we are unable to offer support for it. We don't recommend users to try it unless they are very experienced Linux users familiar with these procedures.
As I mentioned the ZIP file contains several ready to use (ie pre compiled) revisions of the driver so you can try using those which will hopefully work out of the box.
Regards
Pedro.
Hi DJDavid
RoboSavvy strongly recommends and supports using Ubuntu 10.04 LTS on eBox.
We've had a few questions about Debian from other users and we're happy to point you towards the solution but please understadn our main support line is offered for Ubuntu.
Back to your issue, since you mentioned you made a significant number of updates I would recommend checking the following:
1)
Make sure the Kernel version you're using is the one provided by DMP (we recommend 2.6.34.10)
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP/LinuxKernels/
See the notes in this document
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP ... NSTALL.htm if you don't know how to check which kernel evrsion you're using.
2)
From our own experience, we've been able to use Ubuntu 10.04 with the standard VESA based drivers and a resolution of 1280X1024 I believe.
Therefore as a first line of approach, I would recommend that you try the VESA based drivers (the standard/generic ones) and increase the resolution.
If this doesn't work you may want to try re installing the native drivers for the Graphics card
http://robosavvy.com/RoboSavvyPages/DMP ... ex86MX.zip
The ZIP files contains Installation instructions as well different versions of the driver.
In addition I believe the source code for the driver is included should you wish to build it in your system. Building and installing the drivers is a very advanced and complex procedure and we are unable to offer support for it. We don't recommend users to try it unless they are very experienced Linux users familiar with these procedures.
As I mentioned the ZIP file contains several ready to use (ie pre compiled) revisions of the driver so you can try using those which will hopefully work out of the box.
Regards
Pedro.