For your kind information,I already got the link,thats really helpful.I
think u miss some list.
Sudheer Satyanarayana wrote:
Fedora or any other GNU/Linux distro cannot support your hardware out
of the box. You will need to install proprietary NVIDIA drivers to get
your video adapter working. If you want to know how, try searching for
the step by steps instructions on Google, for one. Here's a sample link
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&newwindow=1&safe=off&q=install+nvidia+driver+on+fedora+8&btnG=Search&meta=
If you prefer to expect Fedora to work on the fly buy hardware that
are free software friendly. You may also request your hardware vendor
to provide exact specifications so that people can write free software
drivers for it. Choose what you want.
Sam Varshavchik wrote:
Yes, but…
/me looks around
Well, where are they? If this was so, he'd have his 3D up a long
time ago.
There are certainly here people who are willing to help. But the
help he needs is the kind of help that's hard to get: the "help me
find the magic button to push, that makes everything work" kind of
help. Others already told him what he should do, but that wasn't
good enough. Too much work, see? He just wants to push a button, or
two, and get everything working.
Now, there's nothing wrong with that. It's reasonable to expect
things to work out of the box, but the sad truth of reality is that
Linux is not there yet. You have to either do your homework and buy
hardware that's supported by free software, or be prepared to invest
time to get everything set up and working together, and be prepared
for the possibility that your hardware is not supported at all. But
if you don't pre-qualify your hardware, and it doesn't work, if you
expect someone just to tell you where The Magic Button™ is, that
makes everything working, well, you're in for a big disappointment.
It wasn't so long ago that I was shopping for a webcam here. I asked
here, and got a few references to hardware that works out of the
box, with Linux. I didn't just waltz into Best Buy, bought the first
$10 webcam on the shelf, go home, plug it in, then threw a fit
because it didn't work right then and there.
