======= Change The Resolution =======
=====Quick and Dirty =====
Open a terminal with Ctrl+Alt+t
$ xrandr -s 1280x1024
Just change the resolution to your desired resolution. Some resolution can't be applied, so you need to make sure the resolution is supported by your hardware.
**Notes:**
* This is just for that session only, you need to reconfigure the resolution again after reboot or shutdown
* xandr is only present after you go through the Updater Beta
====Try this on Asus machines====
$ xrandr --output LVDS1 --mode 1024x800
===== Proper and Permanently (from another OS)=====
Change the res in the xorg.conf file, this can be don be pluging you Pendrive or SD card in to a pc running linux and editing it.
This example is for a Asus EEEPC 700
Section "Monitor"
Identifier "Monitor"
HorizSync 30-40
VertRefresh 50-75
VendorName "ASUS"
ModelName "eeePC P700"
Modeline "800x480" 29.58 800 816 896 992 480 481 484 497 -HSync +Vsync # 60 Hz
EndSection
===== Proper and Permanently (from ChromeOS) =====
First, you must gain read/write access to Chrome OS by using the [[http://chromeos.hexxeh.net/openbeta.php|Updater Open Beta]]. The updater will also install the nano editor and xrandr for you.
After that, test which of these two commands properly change the resolution (replace 800x480 with your resolution)
xrandr -s 800x480
xrandr --output LVDS1 --mode 800x480
Now do sudo su and input "facepunch" as password.
Then do nano /etc/X11/chromeos-xsession
This will open the script that is run by SLiM after login. \\ \\
Before the exec "${WM}" \line, add either/usr/bin/xrandr -s 800x480or/usr/bin/xrandr --output LVDS1 --mode 800x480depending on which of these worked for you before. Replace 800x480 with your resolution, of course.
Then do rebootand login as normally. Chrome OS should switch to the new resolution after login (the login screen will remain at the old resolution). (**Andy C.**)