On Tue, 2004-07-06 at 17:34, Richard E Miles wrote: > >Richard E Miles wrote: > > >>>>> On Sun, 2004-07-04 at 14:56 -0700, Richard E Miles wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > > > >>>>>> The new 1.0-6106 nvidia driver causes wolfenstein enemy-territoy to > >>>>>> flicker thus making it impossible to control or play. I have not noticed > >>> > >>> > >> > > > > > >>>> I don't have that problem. Check your config for et. > >> > >> > >> > >> Scott, where do I find a config file for et? The only configuration I am > >> aware of is via the game when it originally starts. But it is flickering > >> at this point. ??? > >> > > > > > > >I'm not Scott, but anyway... he may be talking about the .etwolf > >directory in your home directory. You can move that somewhere else for > >the moment, then run the game. All settings will be reset, and hopefully > >the flickering thing disappears. > > >dex > > It turns out that Scott was right. While the screen flickered I was able to change the default 800x600 resolution to 1280x1024 and it stopped the flickering. Funny though when I used an 8kstakes kernel this problem of flickering at 800x600 resoluion did not occur. :) > > > > -- > Richard E Miles > Federal Way WA. > registered linux user 46097 BTW From what I remember. Some flickering is caused by a monitor sweep rate being just off (S.A. 51 or 61 Hz) line frequency since the human eye is fairly slow in response. When this happens you get a beat frequency between the lighting and the monitor. Under normal situations the eye does not see the repetitive dimming of the light (or monitor), but, when there is a difference of frequency of, say, between 0.5 and 10 cycles per second the eye is capable of seeing the flicker. You can check to see if this is the cause by turning off the room lights. If the flicker goes away this is most likely the problem. -- jludwig <wralphie@xxxxxxxxxxx>
