On Wed, Jan 10, 2001 at 06:47:02AM -0600, Casey Webster wrote:
> The stock drivers for nvidia's cards depend on mesa for opengl, so you
> will not get accelerated 3d graphics. whether you need/want them us up to
> you, but here is what do do if you want them.
Aha, I didn't know that (didn't try a
i installed it on a Debian 2.0 , I downloaded X 4.0.x ,and NVidia driver
0.95. it works fine
You must assure yorself that had the Kernel-Headers, if you have not
installed the source, in your Path or especified at the comand line: make
SYSINCLUDE= . these were all my problems
you also have t
The stock drivers for nvidia's cards depend on mesa for opengl, so you
will not get accelerated 3d graphics. whether you need/want them us up to
you, but here is what do do if you want them.
from nvidia's ftp there is a NVIDIA_KERNEL*.tgz and an NVIDIA_GLX*.tgz,
grab both and make sure the get th
I took the binary (tgz) distribution from the XFree86 website and installed it
over my existing X 3.3.x. It worked without problem. Didn't have to install
anything
from NVidia (according to the readme on the NVidia website, support for the
Geforece2 MX
is included in the newest 4.whatever relea
I installed X4.0.2 and the nVidia drivers 0.9-5. Just take your time
and follow the steps in the docs that came with those packages and
things should work. If you have an Asus P5A (what I have) or anything
with an ALi chipset, there are a few extra steps, but they work
nicely.
As of version 0.9-
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