Arch Logo is shown (one image per cpu core, I have a Core2Duo and 2 images are shown). If you compile kernel by your self you have options wether to show this logo or not, and in which color pallete to show it.
How did you get the 'Arch' logo during the boot up process shown in your video? I don't think that is default and would like to know how you did so...
This is pretty much standard install (ftp install). After a base install, I just added xfce4, xfce-goodies, compiz-fusion, and gnome (my favorite DE) as an alternative to XFCE.
Arch Logo is shown (one image per cpu core, I have a Core2Duo and 2 images are shown). If you compile kernel by your self you have options wether to show this logo or not, and in which color pallete to show it.
KernelLinux1979 2 years ago
How did you get the 'Arch' logo during the boot up process shown in your video? I don't think that is default and would like to know how you did so...
carlosinfl 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
And why the hell do you need 8800GTX with Linux?
killmeh2 2 years ago
@killmeh2:
What? Linux users can't play games?
Screw you, dude.
HealyHQ 2 years ago 9
I'm even going to develop games on linux, thanks to using open source, multiplatform libs.
nargilpl 2 years ago 5
This is pretty much standard install (ftp install). After a base install, I just added xfce4, xfce-goodies, compiz-fusion, and gnome (my favorite DE) as an alternative to XFCE.
KernelLinux1979 2 years ago
not bad, more, more, linux.gnu.
frvfilms 2 years ago