![linux intel graphics media accelerator 4500mhd linux intel graphics media accelerator 4500mhd](https://www.intel.com/content/dam/support/us/en/images/graphics/5520_image2.png)
Must manually configure YaST to use vesa drivers. There's an accelerated version of the driver available from Thomas Winischhofer (comercial). Use "CRT2Position" option to define the monitor layout (e.g. To use the dual head feature of the chipset set the "MergeFB" option of the card in SaX2 to "On". Use the driver from Thomas Winischhofer to use more/all features (e.g.
![linux intel graphics media accelerator 4500mhd linux intel graphics media accelerator 4500mhd](https://www.ghacks.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/intel-graphics-4k-hdr.png)
The driver provided by SUSE Linux 10.0 doesn´t support all features of this chip-set. See HCL:AMD video cards SiS - Silicon Integrated Systems 660 openSUSE 11.0ĭistorts the image, seems to be due to some nf change between 11.0 and 11.1. Which will provide detail on the unichrome driver After noting "via" and "unichrome" are provided, one can then type:
Linux intel graphics media accelerator 4500mhd drivers#
Rpm -qp xorg-x11-driver-video-unichrome-20091020-1.1.1.x86_64.rpm -lįrom which one can see that the "via" and "unichrome" drivers are provided. For example, using the rpm xorg-x11-driver-video-unichrome-20091020-1.1.1.x86_64.rpm as an example, one can find the contents of the file (and hence the drivers provided) by typing: If the rpm is downloaded, but not yet installed, then one can still look at the rpm contents to see what drivers are present. If the rpm is installed, one can see what drivers are provided in the rpm by examining the contents of the rpm, by typing (using xorg-x11-driver-video as an example):įor example the presence of intel_drv.la, intel_drv.so and intel.4.gz indicate there is a driver called "intel". The open source video drivers for openSUSE typically come with the rpms: