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| why the heck are you looking at a 640 x 480 display, why are yuou | not using the 800 x 600 drivers??? Did you read my message? As I said, I can't figure any way to get the Linux SVGA driver to work with 800 x 600. It reports that it has detected a WD90C24, but that it does not know how to use that so it is treating it as a WD90C30. By observation, it is clearly not 100% compatible. For example, one time I run X11 I get clocks: 28.35 28.32 28.73 28.32 28.35 28.32 28.32 28.32 28.35 28.32 28.32 28.32 28.35 28.32 28.32 28.32 31.53 Another time I run it I get: 22.50 28.32 23.77 25.25 22.52 28.32 23.77 25.03 24.34 28.32 23.76 25.03 22.50 28.36 23.77 25.03 25.03 It seems the clocks are programmable, but the WD90C30 driver seems to assume they are not. To use the 800x600 resolution I need a higher dot-clock. Hence, it seems I need to modify the driver. | Also why won't the built-in DSP do anything for you? The DSP drivers are provided for DOS and OS/2. There must be DSP code to provide the various functions, and in principle, one ought to be able to load it with Linux, but the 486-side software is not there. The interface between DSP code and 486-side code does not seem to be one IBM publicizes. --Ted Baker