The ViewSonic TD1630-3 is a 16” (15.6” viewable) display with 10-point multi-touch functionality.

It's a positive sign when minutiae like that are my main complaints.This is what they wrote in the Overview section ( ): Paths that didn't change meant configs and symlinks could be persistant, which made a lot of spiffy things quite easy (eg Thunderbird profile on USB drive).

For example, the KDE version used to automount USB drives by device name (eg /media/sdb1), but the Gnome version would use the label (eg /media/work). Various small irritations have been keeping me on Ubuntu for the rest of my machines, but those are gradually disappearing. I had actually reached a point where I could write my own nf without too much stress, but that plus all the associated configuration for Gnome/KDE is still a PITA, easily the most time consuming part of an Ubuntu install on a dual-head machine. Ubuntu with the Gnome interface still needs help. This is one of the main reasons I use Kubuntu on my main machine, you can do everything from installing the nvidia drivers to setting up the various dual-head stuff completely graphically. The only reason you should need to put actual resolutions in your nf is if you're using dualhead at least with Nvidia cards, you'll have to put in a metamodes line in the driver section. One nifty thing is some monitors will display the refresh rates if they're being driven out of spec if it's not a really ancient monitor (like 15 years old it was possible to break monitors by driving them too fast) you could just throw in some random refresh rates, and then write down what your monitor says if they don't work. If it's not working, with remotely modern hardware all you should need is your refresh rates. Then, if you want a different one just use gnome's config thingy or whatever. You shouldn't need to have any resolutions in your Screen section X should come up with resolutions that work with your monitor's refresh rates, assuming it has them, and it'll set up your modes for you and default to the highest res. Before the days of EDID, modelines were D: Take comfort in the fact that it's a hell of a lot better than it used to be.

Viewsonic drivers for linux