Posts tagged as:

Graphics Card

News : ATI Catalyst Drivers 10.1 Released. Test them now!

January 28, 2010
ATI Catalyst Drivers Linux fglrx

After a long, really long wait, AMD has released the next version 10.1 of its ATI Catalyst display drivers (fglrx) for Linux. The drivers can be download from ATI Catalyst™ 10.1 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver Page. As previous version turned out to be a big turn off for Fedora community and AMD took a [...]

Read the full article →

News: Will ATI Catalyst Drivers 9.12 work with Fedora 12?

December 18, 2009
ATI Catalyst Drivers 9.12 (fglrx)

AMD has released the next version 9.12 of its ATI Catalyst display drivers for Linux. The drivers can be download from ATI Catalyst™ 9.12 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver Page. As of now, I haven’t tried the drivers on Fedora 12 because supposedly my SMPS is broken But since there were a whole lot [...]

Read the full article →

News : ATI Catalyst Graphics Drivers 9.11 Released

November 18, 2009
AMD ATI Catalyst Display Drivers Released

Looks like AMD was waiting for Fedora 12 : Constantine release. AMD has released the next version 9.11 of ATI Catalyst Display Drivers. The drivers can be download from ATI Catalyst™ 9.9 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver Page. I have downloaded and tested them already on my machine with ATI Radeon HD 3200 (onboard) card with [...]

Read the full article →

News : ATI Drivers 9.10 Working with 2.6.30+ Kernels

November 6, 2009
ATI Radeon Catalyst Display Drivers 9.10

AMD released the next version 9.10 of its ATI Catalyst display drivers for Linux nearly a fortnight ago. The drivers can be download from ATI Catalyst™ 9.9 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver Page. The good thing about this version is that a lot of people are reporting that they can get it working on 2.6.30+ kernels. [...]

Read the full article →

News: ATI Catalyst Display Drivers 9.9 Released

September 12, 2009
ATI Radeon Linux Drivers

AMD has released the next version 9.9 of its ATI Catalyst display drivers for Linux. The drivers can be download from ATI Catalyst™ 9.9 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver Page. I have already tried them with kernel 2.6.29.6-217.2.8.fc11.i586 and they seem to work fine without SWCursor hack. But I still see corruptions around cursor while moving [...]

Read the full article →

How To: Install ATI Catalyst (fglrx) Drivers

August 22, 2009
Thumbnail image for How To: Install ATI Catalyst (fglrx) Drivers

Last Updated : January 30, 2010.
Note: This How To is valid up to Catalyst Driver version 10.1.
Note: With minor changes this How To may work for other Linux distributions like Mandriva, Suse, Ubuntu, Red Hat, Cent OS etc.
Following the suggestions in comments on my last post about ATI Catalyst (fglrx), I tried to reinstall ATI [...]

Read the full article →

Info: ATI Drivers 9.8 Doesnt Work with Fedora 11 (2.6.29+)

August 18, 2009
ATI Catalyst Linux (fglrx)

After a night out I was about to go to bed when I saw the news that ATI has released a new version of ATI Catalyst™ 9.8 Proprietary Linux x86 Display Driver, its proprietary display drivers for Linux. I immediately downloaded the drivers to test with my Fedora 11 as I am getting more [...]

Read the full article →

Info: ATI Drivers 9.7 does not work in Fedora 11 (2.6.29+)

July 24, 2009
ATI Catalyst Linux (fglrx)

Yesterday, AMD released ATI Catalyst™ 9.7 Proprietary Linux x86/x86_64 Display Drivers. I happened to checkout the website today. Initially I was very excited about it hoping that these drivers will work with 2.6.29+ and I’ll be able to use my ATI Radeon HD 3200 which is lying dead since a fortnight or so. I downloaded [...]

Read the full article →

How To: Install and Configure NVIDIA Drivers and Beryl

April 27, 2007

Well, finally I realized the power of my onboard graphics card … too lazy to realize even this (it took me a year to realize this obvious fact). I downloaded the latest nVidia drivers from here and also upgrade to the kernel-2.6.20-1.2944.fc6. You can get it from any site which provides rpms or you can [...]

Read the full article →