Richard Fish wrote:
> Just two more tipsfor 1920x1200 resolution, you will need to add:
>
> svga.maxWidth = 1920
>
> to the .vmx file for your virtual machine. Otherwise it maxes out at
> 1600x1200.
>
> Also I recommend using the Gentoo ebuild, rather than downloading
> directly from vmware
On 5/17/06, Remy Blank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That certainly sounds faster than what I see in qemu. I guess I'll give
VMWare a try and see how it compares.
Just two more tipsfor 1920x1200 resolution, you will need to add:
svga.maxWidth = 1920
to the .vmx file for your virtual machine.
Richard Fish wrote:
> But yes, I run 1920x1200 on my laptop, and VMWare is easily capable of
> that resolution. It also runs quite fast at least for 2d operations.
> VMWare installs a custom, accelerated graphics driver for windows
> guests, and I am estimating it makes the graphics run at maybe 5
On 5/16/06, Remy Blank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
certainly gave qemu a nice speed boost. What's more annoying at the
moment is the slow graphics emulation, and the fact that I cannot
emulate my full screen (1920x1200) in qemu. Is VMWare able to do that,
and how fast is the graphics emulation?
Richard Fish wrote:
> But the CPU is mostly native. (...)
> This is what makes VMWare so much faster
> than something that actually does emulate a processor like qemu.
Just a quick note: using kqemu-1.3-pre5, qemu also executes both user
and kernel code natively, and should therefore achieve about
On 5/16/06, James Ausmus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Nope - VMWare doesn't give the guest OS a hardware copy of what the
host machine is - it does software emulation of the entire computer -
BIOS, CPU, Video Card, Hard Drive (unless you go for RAW access to a
specified hard drive), sound, etc etc.
Harry Putnam writes:
> Do you think this being an athlon64 will have a bad effect on gentoo
> install or will it install as on any other machine and maybe even
> allow me to use the 64bit version if I felt adventurous?
It should install as on any other machine. Install an i586 or i686 build I
wou
VMWare tools will run just fine if you use the latest Any-Any update for them from the VMWare website. Just google for it.-- Jason Weisberger[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 16 May 2006, James Ausmus wrote:
> On 16 May 2006 17:56:14 -0500, Harry Putnam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > So cutting to the chase here:
> >
> > Do you think this being an athlon64 will have a bad effect on gentoo
> > install or will it install as on any other machine and maybe even
>
On 16 May 2006 17:56:14 -0500, Harry Putnam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So cutting to the chase here:
Do you think this being an athlon64 will have a bad effect on gentoo
install or will it install as on any other machine and maybe even
allow me to use the 64bit version if I felt adventurous?
Steven Susbauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am writing this from Gentoo running in VMware workstation on Windows
> Server 2003. It works just fine, just install it like a normal install
> except you need to use lspci to find what hardware vmware is showing
> Gentoo, and compile accordingly. I
"Arturo 'Buanzo' Busleiman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
> > I'm wondering if anyone here is running gentoo inside vmware on winxp
> > and if they might coach me on that.
>
> I usually set it to other linux 2.6 kernel, and done :)
Uh excuse the density of my skull but you'd
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