Hardware related tutorials
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Post date: April 13, 2005, 19:04
Category: Hardware
Views: 3851
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| Tutorial quote: Wireless hardware for Linux is a moving target. The wireless network adapter that worked fine with Linux yesterday may be released with an unsupported radio chipset today, and with no indication of the change. So buyer beware--always confirm the chipset before you buy. The good news is a lot of wireless adapters have native Linux support, and for those that don't, the NdisWrapper utility lets you use the Windows drivers on your Linux box. |
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Post date: April 13, 2005, 02:04
Category: Hardware
Views: 3444
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Tutorial quote: Do you have a laptop with a touchpad that will not tap? Is that touchpad a Synaptics touchpad?
I went through that myself, and I decided to write a howto to ease your pain ;) |
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Post date: April 12, 2005, 18:04
Category: Hardware
Views: 3782
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Tutorial quote: The following tips will hopefully help give a well rounded view into the necessary settings and configuration that apply to most newer flavors. For older flavors using KDE or older versions of SuSe, you will need to install the PPPoE driver before configuration is possible. These drivers should be on your Linux flavor’s website.
You'll find that connectivity to your broadband service using almost all flavors of Linux is dependent on two things: what type of service you have purchased and correctly setting the IP and DNS configurations. |
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Post date: April 12, 2005, 05:04
Category: Hardware
Views: 3860
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| Tutorial quote: PCM plugins extend the functionality of PCM devices allowing low-level sample conversions and copying between channels, files and soundcard devices. The dmix plugin provides for direct mixing of multiple streams. This is great for people whose sound card only supports 1 channel (no hardware mixing). |
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