My Ubuntu is also an intel integrated driver. I didn't plan to get the driver (vesa can be used to display it). I just wanted to play a movie with some cards, and even the most basic tuxracer was not enough, so I had a bad google attack and finally got it done. At least tuxracer didn't card and proved that the settings work. voila: The following steps are for reference only: 1. Install the graphics card driver xorg-video-intel, is intel's graphics card driver 2. Set xorg. conf, xorg. c
My Ubuntu is also an intel integrated driver. I didn't plan to get the driver (vesa can be used to display it). I just wanted to play a movie with some cards, and even the most basic tuxracer was not enough, as a result, I had a bad google attack and finally got it done. At least tuxracer was not stuck, proving that the settings work. voila:
The following steps are for reference only:
1. Install the graphics card driver xorg-video-intel, which is the intel graphics card driver.
2. Set xorg. conf. The xorg. conf in arch is under/etc/X11.
In Section "module", You need to load the glx and dri options.
In Section "driver", replace the original generic "vesa" with "intel ",
In the above two steps, we use the intel driver and use direct rendering.
Then run
Glxinfo | grep-I rend
Display
Direct rendering: Yes
OpenGL renderer string: Software Rasterizer
3. opengl is still a software driver and needs to be further changed to a hardware driver. According to the online statement, add the user name to the video group.
Sudo gpasswd-a yourname video
Add in xorg. conf
EndSection
Section "DRI"
Mode 0666
EndSection
Then run glxinfo | grep-I rend.
Direct rendering: Yes
OpenGL renderer string: Mesa DRI Intel (R) 945GM GEM 20090418 2009Q1 x86/MMX/SSE2
It can be seen that opengl has used the intel driver and runs tuxracer again. The card is not stuck at last, proving that the video card is successfully set.
Method 1:
Run the following command to modify the compiz Configuration:
Sudo gedit/etc/xdg/compiz-manager
Create a new row, add SKIP_CHECKS = yes, and save
Restart the system, 3D normal http://ubuntuone.cn/
Method 2:
Source: sudo gedit/usr/bin/compiz. Check whether your video card is in the blacklist and comment out the related options.
# Blacklist based on the pci ids
# See http://wiki.compiz-fusion.org/Hardware/Blacklist for details
# T = "1002: 5954 1002: 5854 1002: 5955" # ati rs.pdf
# T = "$ T 100:20.3" # ATI Rv350
# T = "$ T 8086: 2982 8086: 2992 8086: 29a2 8086: 2a02 8086: 2a12" # intel 965
# T = "$ T 8086: 2a02" # Intel GM965
T = "$ T 8086: 3577 8086: 2562" # Intel 830 MG, 845G (LP: #259385)