IrcsomeBot | <wagnerr> Hello everyone! There is an official tutorial on how to install kubuntu with btrfs and luks. On the net I only found ubuntu. | 01:27 |
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omegatron | I would assume it's the same, as Kubuntu = KDE + Ubuntu | 01:38 |
omegatron | the DE shouldn't be involved how you set up your filesystems .. | 01:39 |
omegatron | (or make a difference) | 01:39 |
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IrcsomeBot | <wagnerr> When clicking on the option to encrypt, there is no option to format the partition with luks. Is it a bug? (re @IrcsomeBot: <omegatron> I would assume it's the same, as Kubuntu = KDE + Ubuntu) | 12:31 |
BluesKaj | Hi all | 13:16 |
IrcsomeBot | <ri5h46h> Hello there. | 13:32 |
bittin | hey | 14:27 |
user|39 | Hey all. Looking for help determining the max resolution of my integrated graphics card. How can I find that out? VGA compatible controller: Intel Corporation Xeon E3-1200 v3/4th Gen Core Processor Integrated Graphics Controller (rev 06) | 14:42 |
oerheks | "xrandr' shows all resolutions available | 14:45 |
user|39 | Thank you! That's helpful! Is it possible to get higher resolutions? For example, by installing newer/better drivers? | 14:46 |
oerheks | no, there are no newer drivers, intel is supported in the kerne; | 14:47 |
oerheks | c/kernel | 14:47 |
user|39 | Ok. Thank you. | 14:47 |
oerheks | one could add a modline, or create a custom xorg.conf | 14:48 |
alkisg | The resolutions are advertised by your monitor, not by your graphics card (well it's a combination). So just connect a better monitor | 14:48 |
oerheks | https://wiki.ubuntu.com/X/Config/Resolution | 14:48 |
alkisg | If you connect a 1024x768 monitor, you'll get that. Same with 1920x1080 or 4k monitors; you get your monitor resolution | 14:48 |
user|39 | Connected monitor is HP 27q, capable of up to 2560 x 1440 @ 60 Hz, but xrandr shows highest resolution of 1920x1200 | 14:49 |
alkisg | Then it's probably not reading the EDID monitor information properly; I doubt that your graphics card is too old to support that. Upload the output of `xrandr -v` and your /var/log/Xorg.0.log | 14:50 |
alkisg | *output of `xrandr --props`, not -v, sorry | 14:53 |
user|39 | Uploaded file: https://uploads.kiwiirc.com/files/08462a979cf132aca185b2b21e8bbd5c/xrandr.txt | 14:53 |
user|39 | Uploaded file: https://uploads.kiwiirc.com/files/6e474b999f3af063ab68eb57d8a51b36/Xorg.0.log | 14:53 |
user|39 | Uploaded file: https://uploads.kiwiirc.com/files/eae7c20426bd5f07814bc1401f8c92db/xrandr.txt | 14:54 |
alkisg | Indeed 1920 is the max modline in your EDID: [ 3.132] (II) modeset(0): Modeline "1920x1200"x60.0 154.00 1920 1968 2000 2080 1200 1203 1209 1235 +hsync -vsync (74.0 kHz e) | 14:55 |
alkisg | Which adapter are you using to connect your monitor? | 14:55 |
user|39 | Hmm, is this because connected via DVI? Only other is VGA. | 14:55 |
alkisg | Do you have a DVI to HDMI converter? Yes that's very possible; also in rare cases the cable might be to blame as well | 14:56 |
user|39 | Will have to have a dig around for cables and converters, but thank you, you've helped me identify that it's probably not a drivers thing, it's probably a cable/connector thing. | 14:58 |
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