That "composite" setting stays. It does not have anything to do with
composite output.
See the last section in http://code.google.com/p/atv-bootloader/wiki/atvdisplay
Key sections are
Option "UseDisplayDevice" "TV"
Option "UseEDID" "FALSE"
Option "TVOutFormat" "COMPOSITE"
Option "TVStandard" "NTSC-M"
Option "TVOverScan" "0.80
Option "NoLogo" "True"
Option "Coolbits" "1"
SubSection "Display"
Depth 24
Modes "720x480" "800x600" "640x480"
EndSubSection
Connect a cable from the green (luma) component output on the AppleTV
to the yellow composite input on the TV
Post your /etc/X11/xorg.conf and /var/log/Xorg.0.log
V_BIOS address 0x0 out of range. I assume that is ok because of the
particular hardware.
I've always used the nvidia drivers. Can nv be used with no problem?
I see in the log that all the options in Dispaly are "not used". For instance:
Option "TVOutFormat" is not used.
So, I'll have to track these down.
bummer...
xorg.conf is of course used because all of the Options that I added
are listed as not being used!
I need to figure out how to install the nvidia driver on ubuntu. I use
gentoo on all my systems (except redhat on a couple of old servers) so
that's what I'm used to. I'm sure there is plenty of help somewhere
about this.
thanks,
brad
geezz... ubuntu is easy. When I installed the nvidia driver with
synaptics, I noticed that it had automatically added the driver entry
into xorg.conf.
Now I have color. Still have to mess around with the overscan though
and.. of course install mythtv.It's all downhill from here. (I hope!)
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
Thanks for the input, Dave. I installed Mythbuntu Control Center and
it was pretty darn easy to install but my resolution is still crummy.
I'm going to mess with this for a while to get it right.
Anyone using a regular ol' TV (NTSC) with composite? If so, what
resolution are you running at?
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
Not sure what you mean, with NTSC, there can be only one correct
output resolution and that is "720x480".
you can output other to the TV. I actually use 640x480 on one TV (from
a computer) and it works better.
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com