All the information found on the Internet is to edit the ETC/X11/Xorg. conf file. Ubuntu 10.04 does not have this file. You need to create it yourself.
CD etc/X11/
Sudo touch Xorg. conf
Sudo gedit Xorg. conf
Copy the Code:
Section "device"
Identifier "configured video device"
Endsection
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "configured monitor"
Horizsync 30-82
Vertrefresh 50-75
Endsection
Section "screen"
Identifier "default screen"
Monitor "configured monitor"
Device "configured video device"
Subsection "display"
Modes "800x600"
Endsubsection
Endsection
The main data is
Horizsync 30-82 ------ line frequency
Vertrefresh 50-75 ----- Field Frequency
Modes "800x600" ----- resolution
My display model is viewsonic 703 m. Find its line frequency and field frequency parameters as follows:
Horizsync 30-82 ------ line frequency
Vertrefresh 50-75 ----- Field Frequency
Modes "800x600" is the resolution I want to set. Multiple resolutions can be written here, but the first one is preferred.
In addition, the line frequency and field frequency data cannot be set at will, and must be set according to the parameters given by your display model. If not, follow this method:
Enter the following command in the terminal:
GTF 1024 768 60
This 1024 768 is the resolution you want to set, and this 60 is the refresh rate you want to set.
The command result is as follows:
$ GTF 1024 768 60
#1024x768 @ 60.00Hz (GTF) hsync: 47.70 kHz; pclk: 64.11 MHz
Modeline "1024x768_60.00" 64.11 1024 1080 1184 1344 768 769-hsync + vsync
Copy the modeline line in the Command result to the section "Monitor" block.
You may want to try multiple resolutions, so you can use the GTF command to obtain the parameters under various resolutions and copy them to section "Monitor. Comment out the line frequency and field frequency lines.
For example:
Modeline "1024x768_60.00" 64.11 1024 1080 1184 1344 768 769-hsync + vsync
Modeline "1024x768_70.00" 76.16 1024 1080 1192 1360 768 769-hsync + vsync
Modeline "1152x768_60.00" 71.74 1152 1208 1328 1504 768 769-hsync + vsync
Restart the instance. If you cannot enter the graphic interface, check whether the Xorg. conf file is incorrectly edited, or delete the file on the terminal before it can be restored.