cvt_modeline_calculator_12

CVT (Coordinated Video Timings) modeline calculator with CVT v1.2 timings. (by kevinlekiller)

Cvt_modeline_calculator_12 Alternatives

Similar projects and alternatives to cvt_modeline_calculator_12

NOTE: The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts plus user suggested alternatives. Hence, a higher number means a better cvt_modeline_calculator_12 alternative or higher similarity.

cvt_modeline_calculator_12 reviews and mentions

Posts with mentions or reviews of cvt_modeline_calculator_12. We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives and similar projects. The last one was on 2023-08-30.
  • Hacking the LG Monitor's EDID
    7 projects | news.ycombinator.com | 30 Aug 2023
    OP's approach looks cool but a bit baroque. I'm also hacking around EDID issues and it turns out there's a nice GUI program to decode and (lightly) patch it: https://packages.debian.org/unstable/utils/wxedid

    I have to do more involved full EDID reconstruction surgery tho since I need to add DTD entries rather than just change existing ones. So I'm looking at [edid-generator] together with [cvt12]. The latter can calculate xrandr modelines for VESA standard timings that all seem to work with my TV. It adds an option for NTSC timing over regular cvt which is already in Debian.

    [cvt12]: https://github.com/kevinlekiller/cvt_modeline_calculator_12

  • Arch Linux odd question
    3 projects | /r/archlinux | 4 Jun 2023
    4) On Xorg, a custom resolution is represented using a "Modeline", which can be manually calculated, or generated using a utility like cvt. There's also a modified version with more advanced options. Then the modeline can be temporarily added using xrandr, or permanently added using /etc/X11/xorg.conf. Though in my experience, the Nvidia driver is a bit picky about adding modelines sometimes, it seems to be more accepting if you add them in xorg.conf instead of xrandr, and also if you add settings documented here to xorg.conf to disable some forms of mode validation.
  • Can set refresh rate with xrandr, but not xorg
    1 project | /r/Gentoo | 23 May 2023
    Instead of using cvt or gtf, I used cvt12 to get get my Modeline. With cvt12, I was able to get a refresh rate of 160. It is 10 frames lower than my monitor's max, but I'm still happy with this solution.
  • AMD: Sorry, No Ryzen 7000X3D Chips for Valentine's Day
    1 project | /r/hardware | 13 Jan 2023
    If you haven't jumped ship to Wayland yet, maybe try using the same custom modeline for both screens? IIRC, you generate the modeline with a cvt calculator that supports reduced blanking v2, and then use it with xrandr --newmode , xrandr --addmode , xrandr --output --mode . Those 3 commands will need to be autorun on login, or possibly you could put the modeline in an xorg.conf.d snippet.
  • Basic Optimus Razer laptop. Cannot get higher than 60hz even in Pop OS
    1 project | /r/linux_gaming | 6 Jan 2023
    Build this from source: https://github.com/kevinlekiller/cvt_modeline_calculator_12
  • 7900 XTX VRAM not downclocking
    2 projects | /r/Amd | 18 Dec 2022
    As to how I got the "magic" numbers in the first command? It was done via this program: https://github.com/kevinlekiller/cvt_modeline_calculator_12. I ran it like this:
  • How can I create a custom refresh rate?
    1 project | /r/pop_os | 6 Jun 2021
    Then you use the cvt tool (https://github.com/kevinlekiller/cvt_modeline_calculator_12) to calculate a new modeline for your monitor (I'm assuming by "custom" refresh rate, you want to overclock your monitor)
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