On Tue, 7 Jan 2003 17:09:28 -
"Cannon, Andrew" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Just a quick question concerning supported hardware;
>
> Are the Gigabyte GA7-VKML motherboard and the ATi Radeon 7500
> supported under RedHat 8.0 Pro?
>
> I've looked in the HCL on the Red Hat website,
Hi all,
Just a quick question concerning supported hardware;
Are the Gigabyte GA7-VKML motherboard and the ATi Radeon 7500 supported
under RedHat 8.0 Pro?
I've looked in the HCL on the Red Hat website, but there doesn't appear to
be any motherboards listed for Gigabyte (but a few graphics cards.
Hi there,
I had some problems with version 7.3 because it wouldn't support:
a) my Surecom EP-320X-S1 Ethernet card
b) my sound blaster audigy player card
and c) my SMC PCI wireless LAN card
I now want to try 8.0 to see if I have better luck.
Everything else on my x86 system seemed to work fine,
Hi there,
I had some problems with version 7.3 because it wouldn't support:
a) my Surecom EP-320X-S1 Ethernet card
b) my sound blaster audigy player card
and c) my SMC PCI wireless LAN card
I now want to try 8.0 to see if I have better luck.
Everything else on my x86 system seemed to work fine,
> From: Russell Foster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, June 08, 1998 8:37 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Newbie question: Hardware support
>
>
> Hi all,
> I'm just about to move from Windoze NT4 to Redhat 5.1 but
> I want to know
> which
Hi all,
I'm just about to move from Windoze NT4 to Redhat 5.1 but I want to know
which parts of my hardware are compatible. I know that HDD/Video cards are
etc... Its just that I've got a Parallel Port Syquest SparQ 1.0 drive. I
just wanted to know if Redhat supports it?
TIA
Russell Fost
: discouraging. The video chipsets that are supported are ancient! Maybe
: this is just my anger talking...
Actually, you're wrong here :) There are accelerated Xservers for many of
the more recent cards, like S3 and matrox. Also: Voodoo 3d accelaration is
available, though unsupported so you
My somewhat limited linux experience has shown me that instead of the
hardware manufacturers providing support for linux it is the other way
around. The linux software manufacturers (the community) are providing the
drivers/support for much of that hardware. Obviously there is a problem
