I believe the 9600/9700 mobile is supported by ATI's control panel, so yes, you can rotate with it
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Originally posted by Link: http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/21573 |
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Originally posted by Cadaver: The ATI control panel still only supports display rotation on retail (i.e., not OEM) Radeon cards. All of the other features (OpenGL overrides, TV out controls, etc) work on OEM or retail cards. |
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Originally posted by cakeandpie: ok, I just got my new 15inch powerbook and the 2005FPW, and I must be missing something really basic. How exactly do I get my 2005FPW to run in full screen mode with my powerbook closed? I've done it accidentally about three times, but I cannot figure out how to do it. Whenever I go to shut my lid, it puts the powerbook to sleep, and when I try running the display in mirror mode when the lid is open, it doesn't run the display at the correct resolution (and doesn't give me the option to change it to the correct one either). Thanks in advance for helping me out! |
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Using your PowerBook G4 with the display closed If you use an external display or projector with any PowerBook G4 or PowerBook (FireWire), you can close the display and still use the computer. Here's how. (If you want to do the same thing with a Bluetooth USB mouse and keyboard, see this article.) Make sure the computer is plugged in to an outlet using the AC power adapter. Close the PowerBook's display. The PowerBook will go to sleep. Connect the external monitor. Turn on the external monitor. Connect an external Apple USB keyboard and mouse. The PowerBook will wake from sleep. If you have an Apple display that also has a USB cable, connecting this cable will also wake up the PowerBook. To use the internal display again, choose Sleep from the Apple menu, then wake the PowerBook by opening its display. Tips When you use your PowerBook with the display closed, you can't take advantage of Video Mirroring. If you have both a VGA and S-video source connected to the PowerBook, only the VGA device, usually an external display, will have an image. Connecting an external monitor increases the power requirements of the PowerBook. Therefore, you must use the AC adapter whenever the PowerBook is connected to an external monitor. The PowerBook will not wake up if the power adapter is not connected, and if you disconnect the power adapter the computer will go to sleep. |
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Originally posted by cakeandpie: hmm, i wonder if this is normal or a problem. it even happens on my screen saver. |
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Originally posted by vasu: That's good to know, I do have an OEM Radeon 9600... Is it a problem with the board/firmware, or the OSX driver in panther? Do you happen to know the URL of the discussion on this topic offhand? not even sure what words to search for? clipping? smearing? tearing? shearing? -vasu |