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{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/XineramaHowTo}}
 
{{From|https://help.ubuntu.com/community/XineramaHowTo}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:XineramaHowTo}}
 
{{Languages|UbuntuHelp:XineramaHowTo}}
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−
 
 
== Xinerama (multiple monitors) ==
 
== Xinerama (multiple monitors) ==
−
 
 
{|border="1" cellspacing="0"
 
{|border="1" cellspacing="0"
 
| This is a nascent wiki entry, that will be updated & refactored as more information becomes available.  
 
| This is a nascent wiki entry, that will be updated & refactored as more information becomes available.  
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For now see the following forum threads / pages :
 
For now see the following forum threads / pages :
 
* http://www.paralipsis.org/2006/01/enabling-xinerama-in-ubuntu/
 
* http://www.paralipsis.org/2006/01/enabling-xinerama-in-ubuntu/
−
 
 
It is advisable to install the graphics card's binary driver before configuring dual monitors. See BinaryDriverHowto.
 
It is advisable to install the graphics card's binary driver before configuring dual monitors. See BinaryDriverHowto.
−
 
 
=== Nvidia ===
 
=== Nvidia ===
 
Quick and dirty guide to using '''nVidia TwinView''' (two outputs on one card, a single desktop split across two monitors. 3d/video stuff works seamlessly across both).
 
Quick and dirty guide to using '''nVidia TwinView''' (two outputs on one card, a single desktop split across two monitors. 3d/video stuff works seamlessly across both).
−
 
 
The first thing to check is how many outputs your card has. Most of them tend to have a 15pin VGA output (the one your monitor is probably on) and a larger white DVI connector. The ones with this DVI connector usually come with an adapter that converts it to a 15pin VGA socket - if you have this then you are ready for dualhead :)
 
The first thing to check is how many outputs your card has. Most of them tend to have a 15pin VGA output (the one your monitor is probably on) and a larger white DVI connector. The ones with this DVI connector usually come with an adapter that converts it to a 15pin VGA socket - if you have this then you are ready for dualhead :)
−
 
 
Once you have two monitors hooked up, the magic all happens in the X config file (which will be /etc/X11/xorg.conf (/etc/X11/Xorg.conf) or /etc/X11/XF''''''86Config-4 depending on which version you are running). It is all contained in the Device section.  
 
Once you have two monitors hooked up, the magic all happens in the X config file (which will be /etc/X11/xorg.conf (/etc/X11/Xorg.conf) or /etc/X11/XF''''''86Config-4 depending on which version you are running). It is all contained in the Device section.  
−
 
 
Here is mine:
 
Here is mine:
 
<pre><nowiki>  
 
<pre><nowiki>  
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</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
The most important is the "TwinView" one, which enables the dualhead support. "UseEdidFreqs" means to probe the monitors for the resolutions they support (more on that in a moment). The "MetaModes" is where the configuration really lies - this tells the driver how you want the displays configured. The first entry will be the default and each entry is separated by a semicolon (";"). The first entry in mine therefore is "1600x1200,1600x1200" which means that both monitors should be in a 1600x1200 screenmode, making the total X display 3200x1200. Same principle for 1280x1024,1280x1024. The next one is slightly different, "1024x768,NULL" means that the second monitor will display nothing, so this mode is a true 1024x768 mode on the first monitor only (I use this one for playing games so they don't cross the monitor boundary). Beyond that, the "SecondMonitor" options are because my second monitor doesn't support EDID frequency lookups, so I have to tell the driver its refresh rates.
 
The most important is the "TwinView" one, which enables the dualhead support. "UseEdidFreqs" means to probe the monitors for the resolutions they support (more on that in a moment). The "MetaModes" is where the configuration really lies - this tells the driver how you want the displays configured. The first entry will be the default and each entry is separated by a semicolon (";"). The first entry in mine therefore is "1600x1200,1600x1200" which means that both monitors should be in a 1600x1200 screenmode, making the total X display 3200x1200. Same principle for 1280x1024,1280x1024. The next one is slightly different, "1024x768,NULL" means that the second monitor will display nothing, so this mode is a true 1024x768 mode on the first monitor only (I use this one for playing games so they don't cross the monitor boundary). Beyond that, the "SecondMonitor" options are because my second monitor doesn't support EDID frequency lookups, so I have to tell the driver its refresh rates.
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The only other thing you need to change then is to tell X's "Screen" section about these sizes.  
 
The only other thing you need to change then is to tell X's "Screen" section about these sizes.  
−
 
 
Here is mine:
 
Here is mine:
 
<pre><nowiki>  
 
<pre><nowiki>  
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</nowiki></pre>  
 
</nowiki></pre>  
 
The "Modes" line being the important one here, you can see that it tells X the sizes the displays will be once the nvidia driver has set the monitors up with the metamodes above.
 
The "Modes" line being the important one here, you can see that it tells X the sizes the displays will be once the nvidia driver has set the monitors up with the metamodes above.
−
 
 
That should pretty much be it, just check you're not loading the Xinerama  module in the config file, nvidia's driver provides its own xinerama extension. I strongly recommend reading the README included with nvidia's driver (also available in the Linux driver section on www.nvidia.com) as it contains a lot more information about twinview that might be relevant to your situation.
 
That should pretty much be it, just check you're not loading the Xinerama  module in the config file, nvidia's driver provides its own xinerama extension. I strongly recommend reading the README included with nvidia's driver (also available in the Linux driver section on www.nvidia.com) as it contains a lot more information about twinview that might be relevant to your situation.
−
 
 
If you got a problem with the order of your screens, which one is left and which on is the right one.
 
If you got a problem with the order of your screens, which one is left and which on is the right one.
 
you can declare 2 Devices
 
you can declare 2 Devices
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Option "RenderAccel" "true"
 
Option "RenderAccel" "true"
 
Option "UseEdidFreqs" "true"
 
Option "UseEdidFreqs" "true"
−
 
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
−
 
 
Section "Device"
 
Section "Device"
 
Identifier "Device[1]"
 
Identifier "Device[1]"
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Option "RenderAccel" "true"
 
Option "RenderAccel" "true"
 
Option "UseEdidFreqs" "true"
 
Option "UseEdidFreqs" "true"
−
 
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
−
 
 
Then you have to declare also 2 screens for every Device, and also 2 Monitors
 
Then you have to declare also 2 screens for every Device, and also 2 Monitors
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
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VertRefresh 43-60
 
VertRefresh 43-60
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Identifier "CRT Monitor"
 
Identifier "CRT Monitor"
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VertRefresh 43-100
 
VertRefresh 43-100
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier "Default Screen[0]"
 
Identifier "Default Screen[0]"
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Modes "1600x1200" "1280x1024"
 
Modes "1600x1200" "1280x1024"
 
EndSubSection
 
EndSubSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier "Default Screen[1]"
 
Identifier "Default Screen[1]"
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EndSection
 
EndSection
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
−
 
 
After that you have to join the two screens to one Desktop in the Server Layout
 
After that you have to join the two screens to one Desktop in the Server Layout
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
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EndSection
 
EndSection
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
−
 
 
The screen 1 describes the Order of the screens. So you can also write RightOf instead of LeftOf. The Xinerama Option brings both screens to gather to one big screen.
 
The screen 1 describes the Order of the screens. So you can also write RightOf instead of LeftOf. The Xinerama Option brings both screens to gather to one big screen.
−
 
 
=== ATI ===
 
=== ATI ===
−
 
 
For users with an ati radeon card i found a xorg.conf which worked for me:
 
For users with an ati radeon card i found a xorg.conf which worked for me:
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
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Option  "DPMS"
 
Option  "DPMS"
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Device"
 
Section "Device"
 
Identifier      "ati0"
 
Identifier      "ati0"
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Screen          0
 
Screen          0
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Device"
 
Section "Device"
 
Identifier      "ati1"
 
Identifier      "ati1"
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Screen          1
 
Screen          1
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier      "screen0"
 
Identifier      "screen0"
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EndSubSection
 
EndSubSection
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier      "screen1"
 
Identifier      "screen1"
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</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
found at: http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-105588-highlight-ati+radeon+mobility+7500.html
 
found at: http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-105588-highlight-ati+radeon+mobility+7500.html
−
 
 
Hope this helps:
 
Hope this helps:
−
 
 
Here is a link to a xorg.conf (wish I could claim it) that lays out multiple X servers.
 
Here is a link to a xorg.conf (wish I could claim it) that lays out multiple X servers.
−
 
 
You will need to modify it to your situation (mouse, keyboard, monitors, TV)  
 
You will need to modify it to your situation (mouse, keyboard, monitors, TV)  
−
 
 
One server for twinview, one for separate monitors, and one for each monitor (as a single monitor).  
 
One server for twinview, one for separate monitors, and one for each monitor (as a single monitor).  
−
 
 
You should be able to adapt it to do just about whatever you need.  
 
You should be able to adapt it to do just about whatever you need.  
−
 
 
Read it carefully it is well commented.  
 
Read it carefully it is well commented.  
−
 
 
http://darkshed.net/files/rcs/misc/xorg.conf  
 
http://darkshed.net/files/rcs/misc/xorg.conf  
−
 
 
=== Intel integrated graphics adapters ===
 
=== Intel integrated graphics adapters ===
−
 
 
For everyone annoyed looking for solutions beside the two main brands, here's where i found help:
 
For everyone annoyed looking for solutions beside the two main brands, here's where i found help:
−
 
+
# install i810switch (a tool to switch on/off your laptops LCD and external VGA adapter)
−
* install i810switch (a tool to switch on/off your laptops LCD and external VGA adapter)
+
2. read the man-pages of i810 for further info and options
−
* read the man-pages of i810 for further info and options
+
3. the most important lines in your xorg.conf:
−
* the most important lines in your xorg.conf:
+
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
Section "Device"
 
Section "Device"
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Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
 
Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Device"
 
Section "Device"
 
Identifier "Intel-VGA"
 
Identifier "Intel-VGA"
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Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
 
Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Identifier "LCD"
 
Identifier "LCD"
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VertRefresh 43-60
 
VertRefresh 43-60
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Section "Monitor"
 
Identifier "CRT"
 
Identifier "CRT"
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VertRefresh 43-60
 
VertRefresh 43-60
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier "LCD-Screen"
 
Identifier "LCD-Screen"
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EndSubSection
 
EndSubSection
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
 
Section "Screen"
 
Section "Screen"
 
Identifier "CRT-Screen"
 
Identifier "CRT-Screen"
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EndSubSection
 
EndSubSection
 
EndSection
 
EndSection
−
 
−
 
 
Section "ServerLayout"
 
Section "ServerLayout"
 
Identifier "Multihead"
 
Identifier "Multihead"
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EndSection
 
EndSection
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
−
 
 
Actually I don't know which screen is which, but it works! AND you will have to change settings to the screens to fit your monitors, resolutions and stuff.
 
Actually I don't know which screen is which, but it works! AND you will have to change settings to the screens to fit your monitors, resolutions and stuff.
 
Found at http://www.wahlau.org/ubuntu_hoary_thinkpad_t43_and_xorg_dual_head_display
 
Found at http://www.wahlau.org/ubuntu_hoary_thinkpad_t43_and_xorg_dual_head_display
−
 
 
The most important lines are the MonitorLayout lines in the device-section. Further info about that command is found in your mentioned i810 manpage.
 
The most important lines are the MonitorLayout lines in the device-section. Further info about that command is found in your mentioned i810 manpage.
−
 
 
Thanks to Jazon, fritsch and jott in #kubuntu!
 
Thanks to Jazon, fritsch and jott in #kubuntu!
−
 
 
=== Single Screen (for games) ===
 
=== Single Screen (for games) ===
−
 
 
''This section needs work.  Please contribute.''
 
''This section needs work.  Please contribute.''
−
 
 
If you have a game that runs full screen and doesn't work well with Xinerama, you can do the following.  Make a separate xorg.conf that only uses one monitor, i.e. it works with the game.  Call it <code><nowiki>/etc/X11/xorg.conf.single</nowiki></code>.  Now go to a console (Ctrl-Alt-F1) and login.  First you must setuid root the X server, because it runs into permissions problems otherwise.   
 
If you have a game that runs full screen and doesn't work well with Xinerama, you can do the following.  Make a separate xorg.conf that only uses one monitor, i.e. it works with the game.  Call it <code><nowiki>/etc/X11/xorg.conf.single</nowiki></code>.  Now go to a console (Ctrl-Alt-F1) and login.  First you must setuid root the X server, because it runs into permissions problems otherwise.   
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
第314行： 第263行：
 
startx /path/to/the/game -- :1 -config xorg.conf.single
 
startx /path/to/the/game -- :1 -config xorg.conf.single
 
</nowiki></pre>
 
</nowiki></pre>
−
 
 
Tips:
 
Tips:
 
* <code><nowiki>startx</nowiki></code> must be run from the console, not from within an X session.
 
* <code><nowiki>startx</nowiki></code> must be run from the console, not from within an X session.
第321行： 第269行：
 
* ':1' is the display name.  It must be unique (default is ':0').
 
* ':1' is the display name.  It must be unique (default is ':0').
 
* <code><nowiki>startx</nowiki></code> (or more accurately, the X server), searches /etc/X11/ for the file you specify with the -config option.  For more details, run <code><nowiki>man Xorg</nowiki></code>.
 
* <code><nowiki>startx</nowiki></code> (or more accurately, the X server), searches /etc/X11/ for the file you specify with the -config option.  For more details, run <code><nowiki>man Xorg</nowiki></code>.
−
 
 
----
 
----
 
[[category:CategoryDocumentation]] [[category:CategoryCleanup]]
 
[[category:CategoryDocumentation]] [[category:CategoryCleanup]]
  
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2007年11月30日 (五) 22:35的版本

Geographylogo.png 文章出处: 

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/XineramaHowTo

Geographylogo.png 点击翻译: 

English

请不要直接编辑翻译本页，本页将定期与来源同步。

Xinerama (multiple monitors)

This is a nascent wiki entry, that will be updated & refactored as more information becomes available.

For now see the following forum threads / pages :

It is advisable to install the graphics card's binary driver before configuring dual monitors. See BinaryDriverHowto.

Nvidia

Quick and dirty guide to using nVidia TwinView (two outputs on one card, a single desktop split across two monitors. 3d/video stuff works seamlessly across both). The first thing to check is how many outputs your card has. Most of them tend to have a 15pin VGA output (the one your monitor is probably on) and a larger white DVI connector. The ones with this DVI connector usually come with an adapter that converts it to a 15pin VGA socket - if you have this then you are ready for dualhead :) Once you have two monitors hooked up, the magic all happens in the X config file (which will be /etc/X11/xorg.conf (/etc/X11/Xorg.conf) or /etc/X11/XF'86Config-4 depending on which version you are running). It is all contained in the Device section. Here is mine: 

 
Section "Device"
Identifier  "Videocard0"
Driver      "nvidia"
VendorName  "Videocard vendor"
BoardName   "NVIDIA GeForce FX5900XT"
Option      "TwinView"                 "true"
Option      "RenderAccel"              "true"
Option      "UseEdidFreqs"             "true"
Option      "MetaModes"                "1600x1200,1600x1200;1280x1024,1280x1024;1024x768,NULL;800x600,800x600;640x480,640x480"
Option      "SecondMonitorHorizSync"   "30-110"
Option      "SecondMonitorVertRefresh" "50-160"
EndSection

The most important is the "TwinView" one, which enables the dualhead support. "UseEdidFreqs" means to probe the monitors for the resolutions they support (more on that in a moment). The "MetaModes" is where the configuration really lies - this tells the driver how you want the displays configured. The first entry will be the default and each entry is separated by a semicolon (";"). The first entry in mine therefore is "1600x1200,1600x1200" which means that both monitors should be in a 1600x1200 screenmode, making the total X display 3200x1200. Same principle for 1280x1024,1280x1024. The next one is slightly different, "1024x768,NULL" means that the second monitor will display nothing, so this mode is a true 1024x768 mode on the first monitor only (I use this one for playing games so they don't cross the monitor boundary). Beyond that, the "SecondMonitor" options are because my second monitor doesn't support EDID frequency lookups, so I have to tell the driver its refresh rates. The only other thing you need to change then is to tell X's "Screen" section about these sizes. Here is mine: 

 
Section "Screen"
Identifier   "Screen0"
Device       "Videocard0"
Monitor      "Monitor0"
DefaultDepth 24
SubSection "Display"
Viewport   0 0
Depth      24
Modes      "3200x1200" "2560x1024" "1024x768" "1600x600" "1280x480"
EndSubSection
EndSection

The "Modes" line being the important one here, you can see that it tells X the sizes the displays will be once the nvidia driver has set the monitors up with the metamodes above. That should pretty much be it, just check you're not loading the Xinerama module in the config file, nvidia's driver provides its own xinerama extension. I strongly recommend reading the README included with nvidia's driver (also available in the Linux driver section on www.nvidia.com) as it contains a lot more information about twinview that might be relevant to your situation. If you got a problem with the order of your screens, which one is left and which on is the right one. you can declare 2 Devices 

Section "Device"
	Identifier	"Device[0]"
	Driver		"nvidia"
	Screen		0
	VendorName	"Nvidia"
	BusID		"PCI:1:0:0"
	Option		"RenderAccel"	"true"
	Option		"UseEdidFreqs"	"true"
EndSection
Section "Device"
	Identifier	"Device[1]"
	Driver		"nvidia"
	Screen		1
	VendorName	"Nvidia"
	BusID		"PCI:1:0:0"
	Option		"RenderAccel"	"true"
	Option		"UseEdidFreqs"	"true"
EndSection

Then you have to declare also 2 screens for every Device, and also 2 Monitors 

Section "Monitor"
	Identifier	"TFT Monitor"
	Option		"DPMS"
	VertRefresh	43-60
EndSection
Section "Monitor"
	Identifier	"CRT Monitor"
	Option		"DPMS"
	HorizSync	28-130
	VertRefresh	43-100
EndSection
Section "Screen"
	Identifier	"Default Screen[0]"
	Device		"Device[0]"
	Monitor		"CRT Monitor"
	DefaultDepth	24
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		24
		Modes		"1600x1200" "1280x1024"
	EndSubSection
Section "Screen"
	Identifier	"Default Screen[1]"
	Device		"Device[1]"
	Monitor		"TFT Monitor"
	DefaultDepth	24
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		24
		Modes		 "1280x1024"
	EndSubSection
EndSection

After that you have to join the two screens to one Desktop in the Server Layout 

Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier      "Xinerama"
Screen          0 "Default Screen[0]" 0 0
Screen          1 "Default Screen[1]" LeftOf "Default Screen[0]"
	InputDevice	"Generic Keyboard"
	InputDevice	"Configured Mouse"
	InputDevice     "stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
	InputDevice     "cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
	InputDevice     "eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
	Option		"Xinerama"	"on"
EndSection

The screen 1 describes the Order of the screens. So you can also write RightOf instead of LeftOf. The Xinerama Option brings both screens to gather to one big screen.

ATI

For users with an ati radeon card i found a xorg.conf which worked for me: 

Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Fujitsu0"
Option  "DPMS"
EndSection
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Fujitsu1"
Option  "DPMS"
EndSection
Section "Device"
Identifier      "ati0"
Driver          "radeon"
BusID           "PCI:1:0:0"
Screen          0
EndSection
Section "Device"
Identifier      "ati1"
Driver          "radeon"
BusID           "PCI:1:0:0"
Screen          1
EndSection
Section "Screen"
Identifier      "screen0"
Device          "ati0"
Monitor         "Fujitsu0"
DefaultDepth    24
SubSection "Display"
Depth   24
Modes   "1280x1024"
EndSubSection
EndSection
Section "Screen"
Identifier      "screen1"
Device          "ati1"
Monitor         "Fujitsu1"
DefaultDepth    24
SubSection "Display"
Depth   24
Modes   "1280x1024"
EndSubSection
EndSection
Section "ServerLayout"
Identifier "Multihead"
Screen  "screen0"
Screen  "screen1" RightOf "screen0"
InputDevice     "mouse1" "CorePointer"
InputDevice     "keyboard1" "CoreKeyboard"
Option "Xinerama"
EndSection

found at: http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-105588-highlight-ati+radeon+mobility+7500.html Hope this helps: Here is a link to a xorg.conf (wish I could claim it) that lays out multiple X servers. You will need to modify it to your situation (mouse, keyboard, monitors, TV) One server for twinview, one for separate monitors, and one for each monitor (as a single monitor). You should be able to adapt it to do just about whatever you need. Read it carefully it is well commented. http://darkshed.net/files/rcs/misc/xorg.conf

Intel integrated graphics adapters

For everyone annoyed looking for solutions beside the two main brands, here's where i found help:

  1. install i810switch (a tool to switch on/off your laptops LCD and external VGA adapter)

2. read the man-pages of i810 for further info and options 3. the most important lines in your xorg.conf: 

Section "Device"
#	Identifier	"Intel Corporation 82852/855GM Integrated Graphics Device"
	Identifier	"Intel-LCD"
	Driver		"i810"
	BusID		"PCI:0:2:0"
	Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
EndSection
Section "Device"
	Identifier	"Intel-VGA"
	Driver		"i810"
	BusID		"PCI:0:2:0"
	Screen		1
	Option "MonitorLayout" "CRT, CRT+LFP"
EndSection
Section "Monitor"
	Identifier	"LCD"
	Option		"DPMS"
	HorizSync	28-51
	VertRefresh	43-60
EndSection
Section "Monitor"
	Identifier	"CRT"
	Option		"DPMS"
	HorizSync	28-51
	VertRefresh	43-60
EndSection
Section "Screen"
	Identifier	"LCD-Screen"
	Device		"Intel-LCD"
	Monitor		"LCD"
	DefaultDepth	24
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		16
		Modes		"1024x768"
	EndSubSection
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		24
		Modes		"1024x768"
	EndSubSection
EndSection
Section "Screen"
	Identifier	"CRT-Screen"
	Device		"Intel-VGA"
	Monitor		"CRT"
	DefaultDepth	24
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		16
		Modes		"1024x768"
	EndSubSection
	SubSection "Display"
		Depth		24
		Modes		"1024x768"
	EndSubSection
EndSection
Section "ServerLayout"
	Identifier	"Multihead"
	Screen		0 "LCD-Screen"
	Screen		1 "CRT-Screen" RightOf "LCD-Screen"
	Option "Xinerama" "on"
	Option "Clone" "off"
	InputDevice	"Generic Keyboard"
	InputDevice	"Configured Mouse"
	InputDevice     "stylus" "SendCoreEvents"
	InputDevice     "cursor" "SendCoreEvents"
	InputDevice     "eraser" "SendCoreEvents"
	InputDevice	"Synaptics Touchpad"
EndSection

Actually I don't know which screen is which, but it works! AND you will have to change settings to the screens to fit your monitors, resolutions and stuff. Found at http://www.wahlau.org/ubuntu_hoary_thinkpad_t43_and_xorg_dual_head_display The most important lines are the MonitorLayout lines in the device-section. Further info about that command is found in your mentioned i810 manpage. Thanks to Jazon, fritsch and jott in #kubuntu!

Single Screen (for games)

This section needs work. Please contribute. If you have a game that runs full screen and doesn't work well with Xinerama, you can do the following. Make a separate xorg.conf that only uses one monitor, i.e. it works with the game. Call it /etc/X11/xorg.conf.single. Now go to a console (Ctrl-Alt-F1) and login. First you must setuid root the X server, because it runs into permissions problems otherwise. 

sudo chmod a+s /usr/bin/X /usr/bin/Xorg

Now you should be able to run your game with startx and your single screen xorg.conf. 

startx /path/to/the/game -- :1 -config xorg.conf.single

Tips:

  • startx must be run from the console, not from within an X session.
  • startx needs an absolute path to the program.
  • Everything before '--' is executed as a command after the server is running. Everything after '--' gets passed to the server.
  • ':1' is the display name. It must be unique (default is ':0').
  • startx (or more accurately, the X server), searches /etc/X11/ for the file you specify with the -config option. For more details, run man Xorg.
取自“https://wiki.ubuntu.org.cn/index.php?title=UbuntuHelp:XineramaHowTo&oldid=38439”