this is kind of out of left field, but
maybe their bios tries to probe the monitor's frequency ranges and set
an optimal (read: as high as possible) refresh rate, and your kvm switch
isn't letting the sense data get through.
i had a hell of a time getting my Sun Ultra5 or Ultra10 or whatever it
works working with a PC monitor through a kvm switch... probably a
Belkin switch, too... if it was plugged in directly to the monitor when
the box was booted, it would work ok, and then I could switch it over to
the kvm switch.
good luck updating the bios. maybe you can flash it through Windows with
their bios liveupdate thing.
Gene C. wrote:
On Sunday 21 December 2003 11:37, Nathan Bryant wrote:
>Randy Vice wrote:
>
>>Is there any x86-64 mobo that does work completely with FC1?
>
>Linux would be no fun at all if you didn't have to hack device drivers
>for the latest hardware :-)
Part of my problem is the lack of documentation for anaconda and the build
process ... yes, I know that some folks working on fedora-docs is in the
process of fixing this but it is not there yet. I am slowly fumbling through
this but it is taking time.
Part of my original desire to get the Gigabyte MB was that it looked real good
(on paper), lots of the same hardware as on my dual Athlon MB and I knew that
worked well. Bute, and it is a big BUT, being told that it will ship "real
soon now" just does not cut it.
I assumed that some hardware such as the NIC on the MB was not going to work
but am really surprised by the interaction with the Dell 2000FP monitor.
Given that bad values could actually destroy a monitor (according to Mike
Harris) does not give me warm feelings about the MB.