Farox wrote:

@Farox -

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - I am attaching 3 logs showing 3 types of unsupported resolutions; the tested resolutions that work are 1024x768 and 800x600.

Thanks for report.
Attached is an updated intel.hidd to test for you and all that want to test.
Try first 1920x1080 resolution that is the native for your panel and don't need scaling, than the other that need a scaling in hardware if it scaling correctly fullscreen.

@sonountaleban could you specify how you do the tests? maybe you do something wrong and log isn't saved? Also test with latest intel.hidd that i had attached here.

sonountaleban wrote:

@sonountaleban -

Farox wrote:

@Farox -

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - I am attaching 3 logs showing 3 types of unsupported resolutions; the tested resolutions that work are 1024x768 and 800x600.

Thanks for report.
Attached is an updated intel.hidd to test for you and all that want to test.
Try first 1920x1080 resolution that is the native for your panel and don't need scaling, than the other that need a scaling in hardware if it scaling correctly fullscreen.

@sonountaleban could you specify how you do the tests? maybe you do something wrong and log isn't saved? Also test with latest intel.hidd that i had attached here.

I've tried several times, putting the USB pendrive at boot time, it stucks with black/grey screen I think almost forever. When the out.log is generated, it's unreadable. If I boot the ISO without that pendrive inserted, it seems fine, but not very stable. For example the list view of ScreenMode is corrupted as soon I scroll it. By the way, the ISO is burned in a CD, I can't replace that file because I don't have a pendrive big enough to contain that ISO file.

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - @sonountaleban
If you saved the Intel resolution, start AROS in VESA mode or Safe Mode and save the resolution; it should start up when you reboot.

sonountaleban wrote:

@sonountaleban - Ok, tried with an older pendrive (FAT16...) and it worked better, got a log finally.
However still it can't change resolution as previous my tests.
Unfortunately I don't have an external HD and other means so that I can replace the driver.

sonountaleban wrote:

@sonountaleban - Second part of booting? My pendrive is just 16 MB... not sure why I need to copy the same files of the ISO on the pendrive and anyway I don't have a big enough one, sorry.

I press "Use" button in ScreenMode.

Farox wrote:

@Farox -

sonountaleban wrote:

@sonountaleban - Second part of booting? My pendrive is just 16 MB... not sure why I need to copy the same files of the ISO on the pendrive and anyway I don't have a big enough one, sorry.

I press "Use" button in ScreenMode.

Yes second part of booting. If you read my first post i said we need two pendrives, one for Booting from BIOS (and you used a CD..ok) and a second one to copy over all the files from the first one (on your case the CD) to be enable to load Aros/Wanderer when run this second stage.
Oh...now that i think...maybe using a CD will boot anyway to Wanderer? Don't know never used a CD to test.

But now for an updated test you need a second pendrive (those with 16MB is not enough (minimum of 256/300 MB needed)

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - @sonountaleban
Why won't you answer my questions? I asked how you create Pandive Live.

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - Yeah, but with what tool? You can't burn or copy an AROS ISO using software.

If you want to create an AROS Live USB properly, there's only one way to do it: boot the ISO on a virtual machine and install AROS on the USB drive, just like you would when installing it on a hard drive!

Farox wrote:

@Farox -

AMIGASYSTEM wrote:

@AMIGASYSTEM - Yeah, but with what tool? You can't burn or copy an AROS ISO using software.

If you want to create an AROS Live USB properly, there's only one way to do it: boot the ISO on a virtual machine and install AROS on the USB drive, just like you would when installing it on a hard drive!

Well it works the same without using a virtual machine. I prepare all my boot ISO pendrive with Linux and format fat32 the other with Linux so it's perfectly fine usung it. The only problem of @sonountaleban is the missing of another pendrive to test latest intel.hidd driver that i posted.
If you want i could upload a new ISO with latest driver, but it's a pity to use all the time a new CD to burn it. Plus i don't be sure that the Live CD don't interfere with the tests.
I i was him i could buy an (even) 2 small pendrives so he could finally test without CD.