![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPpKqX_Sh59GB36n4XiBAsq3eR_J1QI2UUExy1aSUUpF2gwsy8AbDBVy0FR0s2fbSiylFdhU3HSJmlPPdQ2z7KE2c3dQ76EAPpHDpSXGlBhVewmZXAYMbsef-S2l3OT9GjMliXWA6KF6I/s320/Before.png)
My beloved Gateway MT6730 had one fatal flaw when converting to Ubuntu: The screen resolution.
It appears that the xrandr logic insisted I had a TV connected to my laptop and therefore would overlap two screens: one at 1024x768 which everything resized to, and one at my laptop's preferred resolution: 1280x800. It looks like this image. I'm certain if you're here, you know EXACTLY what this is.
From a command line, I found out I could do this:
xrandr --output TV --off
which kind of worked, except didn't survive reboots.Here's the answer:
Edit your
/etc/X11/xorg.conf
and add these lines:
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "TV"
Option "Ignore" "true"
EndSection
Exit and do a ctrl-alt-backspace to reload X, and you, like me, don't have to worry about this any more.
Also, the "Unknown" display disappeared from the
gnome-display-properties
, as well as it fixed the same issue with the logon screen.
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