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RADEON(4)							     RADEON(4)

NAME
       radeon - ATI RADEON video driver

SYNOPSIS
       Section "Device"
	 Identifier "devname"
	 Driver "radeon"
	 ...
       EndSection

DESCRIPTION
       radeon is an Xorg driver for ATI RADEON-based video cards with the fol‐
       lowing features:

       · Full support for 8-, 15-, 16- and 24-bit pixel depths;
       · RandR 1.2 and RandR 1.3 support;
       · TV-out support (only on RV/RS1xx, RV/RS2xx, R/RV/RS3xx.  Experimental
	 support  on  R/RV5xx,	R/RV6xx,  and  R/RV7xx	through	 the ATOMTvOut
	 option);  TV-out is not supported on cards that use the Rage  Theatre
	 chip for TV-out (R100, R200).
       · Full EXA 2D acceleration;
       · Full XAA 2D acceleration (only on R/RV/RS1xx, R/RV/RS2xx, R/RV/RS3xx,
	 R/RV/RS4xx, R/RV5xx, RS6xx. XAA Render acceleration supported only on
	 R/RV100, R/RV/RS2xx and RS3xx);
       · Textured  XVideo acceleration including anti-tearing support (Bicubic
	 filtering  only  available  on	 R/RV3xx,  R/RV/RS4xx,	R/RV5xx,   and
	 RS6xx/RS740);
       · Overlay   XVideo   acceleration   (only  on  R/RV/RS1xx,  R/RV/RS2xx,
	 R/RV/RS3xx, R/RV/RS4xx);
       · 3D acceleration;

SUPPORTED HARDWARE
       The radeon driver supports PCI, AGP, and PCIE video cards based on  the
       following ATI chips (note: list is non-exhaustive):

       R100	   Radeon 7200
       RV100	   Radeon 7000(VE), M6, RN50/ES1000
       RS100	   Radeon IGP320(M)
       RV200	   Radeon 7500, M7, FireGL 7800
       RS200	   Radeon IGP330(M)/IGP340(M)
       RS250	   Radeon Mobility 7000 IGP
       R200	   Radeon 8500, 9100, FireGL 8800/8700
       RV250	   Radeon 9000PRO/9000, M9
       RV280	   Radeon 9200PRO/9200/9200SE/9250, M9+
       RS300	   Radeon 9100 IGP
       RS350	   Radeon 9200 IGP
       RS400/RS480 Radeon XPRESS 200(M)/1100 IGP
       R300	   Radeon 9700PRO/9700/9500PRO/9500/9600TX, FireGL X1/Z1
       R350	   Radeon 9800PRO/9800SE/9800, FireGL X2
       R360	   Radeon 9800XT
       RV350	   Radeon 9600PRO/9600SE/9600/9550, M10/M11, FireGL T2
       RV360	   Radeon 9600XT
       RV370	   Radeon X300, M22
       RV380	   Radeon X600, M24
       RV410	   Radeon X700, M26 PCIE
       R420	   Radeon X800 AGP
       R423/R430   Radeon X800, M28 PCIE
       R480/R481   Radeon X850 PCIE/AGP
       RV505/RV515/RV516/RV550
		   Radeon X1300/X1400/X1500/X1550/X2300
       R520	   Radeon X1800
       RV530/RV560 Radeon X1600/X1650/X1700
       RV570/R580  Radeon X1900/X1950
       RS600/RS690/RS740
		   Radeon X1200/X1250/X2100
       R600	   Radeon HD 2900
       RV610/RV630 Radeon HD 2400/2600/2700/4200/4225/4250
       RV620/RV635 Radeon HD 3410/3430/3450/3470/3650/3670
       RV670	   Radeon HD 3690/3850/3870
       RS780/RS880 Radeon HD 3100/3200/3300/4100/4200/4250/4290
       RV710/RV730 Radeon						    HD
		   4330/4350/4550/4650/4670/5145/5165/530v/545v/560v/565v
       RV740/RV770/RV790
		   Radeon HD 4770/4730/4830/4850/4860/4870/4890
       CEDAR	   Radeon HD 5430/5450/6330/6350/6370
       REDWOOD	   Radeon HD 5550/5570/5650/5670/5730/5750/5770/6530/6550/6570
       JUNIPER	   Radeon HD 5750/5770/5830/5850/5870/6750/6770/6830/6850/6870
       CYPRESS	   Radeon HD 5830/5850/5870
       HEMLOCK	   Radeon HD 5970
       PALM	   Radeon HD 6310/6250
       SUMO/SUMO2  Radeon HD 6370/6380/6410/6480/6520/6530/6550/6620
       BARTS	   Radeon HD 6790/6850/6870/6950/6970/6990
       TURKS	   Radeon HD 6570/6630/6650/6670/6730/6750/6770
       CAICOS	   Radeon HD 6430/6450/6470/6490
       CAYMAN	   Radeon HD 6950/6970/6990
       ARUBA

CONFIGURATION DETAILS
       Please refer to xorg.conf(5) for general configuration  details.	  This
       section only covers configuration details specific to this driver.

       The  driver auto-detects all device information necessary to initialize
       the card.  However, if you have problems with auto-detection,  you  can
       specify for UMS (Userspace Modesetting):

	   VideoRam - in kilobytes
	   MemBase  - physical address of the linear framebuffer
	   IOBase   - physical address of the MMIO registers
	   ChipID   - PCI DEVICE ID

       In  addition,  the  following driver Options are supported for both UMS
       (Userspace Modesetting) and KMS (Kernel Modesetting):

       Option "SWcursor" "boolean"
	      Selects software cursor.	The default is off.

       Option "NoAccel" "boolean"
	      Enables or disables all hardware acceleration.
	      The default is to enable hardware acceleration.

       Option "ZaphodHeads" "string"
	      Specify the RandR output(s) to use with zaphod mode for  a  par‐
	      ticular  driver  instance.   If you use this option you must use
	      this option for all instances of the driver.
	      For  example:  Option  "ZaphodHeads"  "LVDS,VGA-0"  will	assign
	      xrandr outputs LVDS and VGA-0 to this instance of the driver.

       Option "EXAVSync" "boolean"
	      This  option  attempts  to  avoid tearing by stalling the engine
	      until the display controller has passed the destination  region.
	      It reduces tearing at the cost of performance and has been known
	      to cause instability on some chips.  The default is off.

       The following driver Options are supported  for	KMS  (Kernel  Modeset‐
       ting):

       Option "ColorTiling" "boolean"
	      The framebuffer can be addressed either in linear or tiled mode.
	      Tiled mode can provide significant performance benefits with  3D
	      applications.   Tiling will be disabled if the drm module is too
	      old or if the current display configuration does not support it.
	      On R600+ this enables 1D tiling mode.
	      The  default  value  is on for R/RV3XX, R/RV4XX, R/RV5XX, RS6XX,
	      RS740, R/RV6XX, R/RV7XX, RS780, RS880, EVERGREEN, and CAYMAN and
	      off for R/RV/RS1XX, R/RV/RS2XX, and RS3XX.

       Option "ColorTiling2D" "boolean"
	      The  framebuffer	can  be	 addressed either in linear, 1D, or 2D
	      tiled modes. 2D tiled mode can provide  significant  performance
	      benefits	over  1D  tiling with 3D applications.	Tiling will be
	      disabled if the drm module is too old or if the current  display
	      configuration  does  not	support	 it. KMS ColorTiling2D is only
	      supported on R600 and newer chips.
	      The default value is off for  R/RV6XX,  R/RV7XX,	RS780,	RS880,
	      EVERGREEN, and CAYMAN.

       Option "EXAPixmaps" "boolean"
	      Under KMS, to avoid thrashing pixmaps in/out of VRAM on low mem‐
	      ory cards, we use a heuristic based on VRAM amount to  determine
	      whether  to  allow  EXA  to  use VRAM for non-essential pixmaps.
	      This option allows us to override the heuristic.	The default is
	      on with > 32MB VRAM, off with < 32MB.

       Option "SwapbuffersWait" "boolean"
	      This option controls the behavior of glXSwapBuffers and glXCopy‐
	      SubBufferMESA calls by GL applications.  If enabled,  the	 calls
	      will  avoid  tearing by making sure the display scanline is out‐
	      side of the area to be copied before the copy occurs.   If  dis‐
	      abled, no scanline synchronization is performed, meaning tearing
	      will likely occur.  Note that  when  enabled,  this  option  can
	      adversely	 affect	 the  framerate	 of  applications  that render
	      frames at less than refresh rate.

	      The default value is on.

       Option "EnablePageFlip" "boolean"
	      Enable DRI2 page flipping.  The default is on.  Pageflipping  is
	      supported on all radeon hardware.

       The  following driver Options are supported for UMS (Userspace Modeset‐
       ting):

       Option "Dac6Bit" "boolean"
	      Enables or disables the use of 6 bits per color  component  when
	      in  8  bpp mode (emulates VGA mode).  By default, all 8 bits per
	      color component are used.
	      The default is off.

       Option "VideoKey" "integer"
	      This overrides the default pixel value for the YUV video overlay
	      key.
	      The default value is 0x1E.

       Option "ScalerWidth" "integer"
	      This sets the overlay scaler buffer width. Accepted values range
	      from 1024 to 2048, divisible by 64.  Values other than 1536  and
	      1920  may not make sense.	 This should be set automatically, but
	      no one knows what the limit is for  which	 chip.	If  you	 think
	      quality is not optimal when playing back HD video (with horizon‐
	      tal resolution larger than this setting), increase  this	value.
	      If  you  get an empty area at the right (usually pink), decrease
	      it. Note that this only affects the "true" overlay via  Xv,  and
	      won't affect things like textured video.
	      The default value is either 1536 (for most chips) or 1920.

       Option "AGPMode" "integer"
	      Set AGP data transfer rate.  (used only when DRI is enabled)
	      1	     -- 1x (before AGP v3 only)
	      2	     -- 2x (before AGP v3 only)
	      4	     -- 4x
	      8	     -- 8x (AGP v3 only)
	      others -- invalid
	      The default is to leave it unchanged.

       Option "AGPFastWrite" "boolean"
	      Enable  AGP  fast writes.	 Enabling this is frequently the cause
	      of instability. Used only when the DRI is enabled. If you enable
	      this option you will get *NO* support from developers.
	      The default is off.

       Option "BusType" "string"
	      Used  to	replace	 previous ForcePCIMode option.	Should only be
	      used when driver's bus detection is incorrect  or	 you  want  to
	      force an AGP card to PCI mode. You should NEVER force a PCI card
	      to AGP bus.
	      PCI    -- PCI bus
	      AGP    -- AGP bus
	      PCIE   -- PCI Express bus
	      (used only when DRI is enabled)
	      The default is auto detect.

       Option "DisplayPriority" "string"
	      Used to prevent flickering or tearing problem caused by  display
	      buffer underflow.
	      AUTO   -- Driver calculated (default).
	      BIOS   -- Remain unchanged from BIOS setting.
			Use this if the calculation is not correct
			for your card.
	      HIGH   -- Force to the highest priority.
			Use this if you have problem with above options.
			This may affect performance slightly.
	      The default value is AUTO.

       Option "ColorTiling" "boolean"
	      The framebuffer can be addressed either in linear or tiled mode.
	      Tiled mode can provide significant performance benefits with  3D
	      applications.   For  2D it shouldn't matter much. Tiling will be
	      disabled if the virtual x resolution exceeds 2048 (3968 for R300
	      and above), or if DRI is enabled and the drm module is too old.
	      If  this	option	is  enabled,  a new DRI driver is required for
	      direct rendering.
	      Color tiling will be automatically  disabled  in	interlaced  or
	      doublescan screen modes.
	      The default value is on.

       Option "IgnoreEDID" "boolean"
	      Do not use EDID data for mode validation.	 DDC is still used for
	      monitor detection. This is different from NoDDC option.
	      The default value is off.

       Option "CustomEDID" "string"
	      Forces the X driver to use the EDID data	specified  in  a  file
	      rather  than  the	 display's  EDID.  Also	 overrides DDC monitor
	      detection.
	      You may specify a semicolon-separated list of  output  name  and
	      filename	pairs with an optional flag, "digital" or "analog", to
	      override the digital bit in the EDID which is used by the driver
	      to  determine whether to use the analog or digital encoder asso‐
	      ciated with a DVI-I port.	 The output name is the	 RandR	output
	      name,  e.g.,  "VGA-0"  or	 "DVI-0"; consult the Xorg log for the
	      supported output names of any given system.
	      The file must contain a raw 128-byte EDID block, as captured  by
	      get-edid.
	      For    example:	Option	 "CustomEDID"	"VGA-0:/tmp/edid1.bin;
	      DVI-0:/tmp/edid2.bin:digital" will assign the EDID from the file
	      /tmp/edid1.bin to the output device VGA-0, and the EDID from the
	      file /tmp/edid2.bin to the output device DVI-0 and force the DVI
	      port to use the digital encoder.
	      Note  that an output name must always be specified, even if only
	      one EDID is specified.
	      Caution: Specifying an EDID that doesn't exactly match your dis‐
	      play  may damage your hardware, as it allows the driver to spec‐
	      ify timings beyond the capabilities of your  display.  Use  with
	      care.

       Option "PanelSize" "string"
	      Should  only be used when driver cannot detect the correct panel
	      size.  Apply to both desktop (TMDS) and  laptop  (LVDS)  digital
	      panels.	When a valid panel size is specified, the timings col‐
	      lected from DDC and BIOS will not be used. If you have  a	 panel
	      with  timings  different	from that of a standard VESA mode, you
	      have to provide this information through the Modeline.
	      For example, Option "PanelSize" "1400x1050"
	      The default value is none.

       Option "EnablePageFlip" "boolean"
	      Enable page flipping for 3D  acceleration.  This	will  increase
	      performance but not work correctly in some rare cases, hence the
	      default is off.  It is currently only  supported	on  R/RV/RS4xx
	      and older hardware.

       Option "ForceMinDotClock" "frequency"
	      Override	minimum dot clock. Some Radeon BIOSes report a minimum
	      dot clock unsuitable (too high) for  use	with  television  sets
	      even when they actually can produce lower dot clocks. If this is
	      the case you can override the value here.	 Note that using  this
	      option may damage your hardware.	You have been warned. The fre‐
	      quency parameter may be specified as a float value with standard
	      suffixes like "k", "kHz", "M", "MHz".

       Option "RenderAccel" "boolean"
	      Enables  or  disables  hardware Render acceleration.  It is sup‐
	      ported on all Radeon cards when using EXA	 acceleration  and  on
	      Radeon  R/RV/RS1xx,  R/RV/RS2xx  and  RS3xx when using XAA.  The
	      default is to enable Render acceleration.

       Option "AccelMethod" "string"
	      Chooses between  available  acceleration	architectures.	 Valid
	      options  are  XAA	 and EXA.  XAA is the traditional acceleration
	      architecture and support for it is very stable.  EXA is a	 newer
	      acceleration architecture with better performance for the Render
	      and Composite extensions.	 The default is EXA.

       Option "AccelDFS" "boolean"
	      Use or don't use accelerated EXA	DownloadFromScreen  hook  when
	      possible	 (only	 when  Direct  Rendering  is  enabled,	e.g.).
	      Default: off with AGP due to  issues  with  GPU->host  transfers
	      with some AGP bridges, on otherwise.

       Option "FBTexPercent" "integer"
	      Amount  of video RAM to reserve for OpenGL textures, in percent.
	      With EXA, the remainder of video RAM is reserved	for  EXA  off‐
	      screen  management.  Specifying 0 results in all offscreen video
	      RAM being reserved for EXA and only GART memory being  available
	      for  OpenGL  textures.  This  may	 improve  EXA performance, but
	      beware that it may cause problems with OpenGL drivers from  Mesa
	      versions	older  than 6.4. With XAA, specifying lower percentage
	      than what gets reserved without this option has no  effect,  but
	      the driver tries to increase the video RAM reserved for textures
	      to the amount specified roughly.	Default: 50.

       Option "DepthBits" "integer"
	      Precision in bits per pixel of the shared depth buffer used  for
	      3D  acceleration.	  Valid values are 16 and 24. When this is 24,
	      there will also be a hardware accelerated	 stencil  buffer,  but
	      the  combined  depth/stencil  buffer  will take up twice as much
	      video RAM as when it's 16.  Default:  The	 same  as  the	screen
	      depth.

       Option "DMAForXv" "boolean"
	      Try  or  don't  try to use DMA for Xv image transfers. This will
	      reduce CPU usage when playing big	 videos	 like  DVDs,  but  may
	      cause instabilities.  Default: on.

       Option "SubPixelOrder" "string"
	      Force subpixel order to specified order.	Subpixel order is used
	      for subpixel decimation on flat panels.
	      NONE   -- No subpixel (CRT like displays)
	      RGB    -- in horizontal RGB order (most flat panels)
	      BGR    -- in horizontal BGR order (some flat panels)

	      This option is intended to be used in following cases:
	      1. The default subpixel order is incorrect for your panel.
	      2. Enable subpixel decimation on analog panels.
	      3. Adjust to one display type in dual-head clone mode setup.
	      4. Get better performance with Render  acceleration  on  digital
	      panels (use NONE setting).
	      The default is NONE for CRT, RGB for digital panels

       Option "ClockGating" "boolean"
	      Enable  dynamic  clock  gating.	This  can help reduce heat and
	      increase battery life  by	 reducing  power  usage.   Some	 users
	      report reduced 3D performance with this enabled.	The default is
	      off.

       Option "ForceLowPowerMode" "boolean"
	      Enable a static low power mode.  This can help reduce  heat  and
	      increase	battery life by reducing power usage at the expense of
	      performance. The default is off.

       Option "DynamicPM" "boolean"
	      Enable dynamic power mode switching.  This can help reduce  heat
	      and  increase battery life by reducing power usage when the sys‐
	      tem is idle (DPMS active). The default is off.

       Option "VGAAccess" "boolean"
	      Tell the driver if it can do legacy VGA IOs to the card. This is
	      necessary	 for properly resuming consoles when in VGA text mode,
	      but shouldn't be if the console is using radeonfb or some	 other
	      graphic  mode  driver.  Some  platforms like PowerPC have issues
	      with those, and they aren't necessary unless  you	 have  a  real
	      text  mode  in  console. The default is off on PowerPC and SPARC
	      and on on other architectures.

       Option "ReverseDDC" "boolean"
	      When BIOS connector information isn't available, use this option
	      to  reverse  the	mapping of the two main DDC ports. Use this if
	      the X server obviously detects the wrong display for  each  con‐
	      nector.  This  is typically needed on the Radeon 9600 cards bun‐
	      dled with Apple G5s. The default is off.

       Option "LVDSProbePLL" "boolean"
	      When BIOS panel information  isn't  available  (like  on	Power‐
	      Books),  it  may still be necessary to use the firmware-provided
	      PLL values for the panel or flickering will happen. This	option
	      will  force  probing of the current value programmed in the chip
	      when X is launched in that case.	This is only useful  for  LVDS
	      panels (laptop internal panels).	The default is on.

       Option "TVDACLoadDetect" "boolean"
	      Enable  load  detection  on  the	TV DAC.	 The TV DAC is used to
	      drive both TV-out and analog monitors. Load detection  is	 often
	      unreliable  in  the  TV  DAC  so it is disabled by default.  The
	      default is off.

       Option "DefaultTMDSPLL" "boolean"
	      Use the default driver provided TMDS PLL values rather than  the
	      ones  provided  by  the  BIOS.  This option has no effect on Mac
	      cards.  Enable this option if you are having problems with a DVI
	      monitor using the internal TMDS controller.  The default is off.

       Option "DefaultTVDACAdj" "boolean"
	      Use the default driver provided TVDAC Adj values rather than the
	      ones provided by the BIOS. This option  has  no  effect  on  Mac
	      cards.   Enable  this  option  if you are having problems with a
	      washed out display on the secondary DAC.	The default is off.

       Option "DRI" "boolean"
	      Enable DRI support.  This option allows you to enable to disable
	      the DRI.	The default is off for RN50/ES1000 and on for others.

       Option "DefaultConnectorTable" "boolean"
	      Enable  this option to skip the BIOS connector table parsing and
	      use the driver defaults for each chip.  The default is off

       Option "MacModel" "string"
	      Used to specify Mac models for connector tables and quirks.   If
	      you  have	 a PowerBook or Mini with DVI that does not work prop‐
	      erly, try the alternate options as Apple does not seem  to  pro‐
	      vide a good way of knowing whether they use internal or external
	      TMDS for DVI.  Only valid on PowerPC.  On Linux, the driver will
	      attempt to detect the MacModel automatically.
	      ibook		   -- ibooks
	      powerbook-external   -- Powerbooks with external DVI
	      powerbook-internal   -- Powerbooks with integrated DVI
	      powerbook-vga	   -- Powerbooks with VGA rather than DVI
	      mini-external	   -- Mac Mini with external DVI
	      mini-internal	   -- Mac Mini with integrated DVI
	      imac-g5-isight	   -- iMac G5 iSight
	      emac		   -- eMac G4
	      sam440ep		   -- SAM440ep embedded board
	      The default value is undefined.

       Option "TVStandard" "string"
	      Used to specify the default TV standard if you want to use some‐
	      thing other than the BIOS default. Valid options are:
	      ntsc
	      pal
	      pal-m
	      pal-60
	      ntsc-j
	      scart-pal
	      The default value is undefined.

       Option "ForceTVOut" "boolean"
	      Enable this option to force TV-out  to  always  be  detected  as
	      attached.	 The default is off

       Option "IgnoreLidStatus" "boolean"
	      Enable  this  option  to ignore lid status on laptops and always
	      detect LVDS as attached.	The default is on.

       Option "Int10" "boolean"
	      This option allows you to	 disable  INT10	 initialization.   Set
	      this to False if you are experiencing a hang when initializing a
	      secondary card.  The default is on.

       Option "ATOMTvOut" "boolean"
	      This option enables experimental	TV-out	support	 for  R/RV5xx,
	      R/RV6xx,	and R/RV7xx AtomBIOS chips. TV-out is experimental and
	      may not function on these chips  as  well	 as  hoped  for.   The
	      default is off.

       Option "R4xxATOM" "boolean"
	      This option enables modesetting on R/RV4xx chips using AtomBIOS.
	      The default is off.

TEXTURED VIDEO ATTRIBUTES
       The driver supports the following X11 Xv attributes for Textured Video.
       You can use the "xvattr" tool to query/set those attributes at runtime.

       XV_VSYNC
	      XV_VSYNC	is  used  to control whether textured adapter synchro‐
	      nizes the screen update to the monitor vertical refresh to elim‐
	      inate  tearing.	It  has	 two values: 'off'(0) and 'on'(1). The
	      default is 'on'(1).

       XV_CRTC
	      XV_CRTC is used to control which display controller  (crtc)  the
	      textured	adapter	 synchronizes  the  screen  update  with  when
	      XV_VSYNC is enabled.  The default, 'auto'(-1), will sync to  the
	      display  controller  that	 more of the video is on; when this is
	      ambiguous, the display controller associated with the RandR pri‐
	      mary  output  is preferred.  This attribute is useful for things
	      like clone mode where the user can  best	decide	which  display
	      should be synced.	 The default is 'auto'(-1).

       XV_BICUBIC
	      XV_BICUBIC  is  used  to control whether textured adapter should
	      apply a bicubic filter to smooth the output. It has  three  val‐
	      ues:  'off'(0),  'on'(1)	and 'auto'(2). 'off' means never apply
	      the filter, 'on' means always apply the filter and 'auto'	 means
	      apply  the  filter  only if the X and Y sizes are scaled to more
	      than double to avoid blurred output.  Bicubic filtering  is  not
	      currently	 compatible  with  other  Xv attributes like hue, con‐
	      trast, and  brightness,  and  must  be  disabled	to  use	 those
	      attributes.  The default is 'off'(0).

SEE ALSO
       Xorg(1), xorg.conf(5), Xserver(1), X(7)

	1. Wiki page:
	   http://www.x.org/wiki/radeon

	2. Overview about radeon development code:
	   http://cgit.freedesktop.org/xorg/driver/xf86-video-ati/

	3. Mailing list:
	   http://lists.x.org/mailman/listinfo/xorg-driver-ati

	4. IRC channel:
	   #radeon on irc.freenode.net

	5. Query the bugtracker for radeon bugs:
	   https://bugs.freedesktop.org/query.cgi?product=xorg&compo‐
	   nent=Driver/Radeon

	6. Submit bugs & patches:
	   https://bugs.freedesktop.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=xorg&compo‐
	   nent=Driver/Radeon

AUTHORS
       Authors include:
       Rickard E. (Rik) Faith	faith@precisioninsight.com
       Kevin E. Martin		kem@freedesktop.org
       Alan Hourihane		alanh@fairlite.demon.co.uk
       Marc Aurele La France	tsi@xfree86.org
       Benjamin Herrenschmidt	benh@kernel.crashing.org
       Michel Dänzer		michel@daenzer.net
       Alex Deucher		alexdeucher@gmail.com
       Bogdan D.		bogdand@users.sourceforge.net
       Eric Anholt		eric@anholt.net

X Version 11		    xf86-video-ati 6.14.99		     RADEON(4)
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