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My mistake, I guess I thought the Geforce was an ATI product. (I'm none too familiar with video card names.)
You might want to try Envy. This is the easiest method, but you'll need to re-run it every time you upgrade the kernel. (You'll probably notice it being upgraded, and you'll definitely notice the lack of KDE.)
This is kind of paraphrased/pinched from another post:
Basically download the nvidia drivers from their website, and follow these directions.
-Ctrl + Alt + F1 to go to a non-X console
- Log in (User and Password)
- Type sudo /etc/init.d/kdm stop <--- The screen will hang, just press Ctrl + Alt + F1 again
- Type sudo sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-9755-pkg1.run (make sure that you have the Nvidia installer on you Home directory, otherwise this is not going to work, or just navigate to where you downloaded the drivers to, making sure that the name is the name of the package you downloaded)
- Follow the screen instructions
- Sudo reboot (here you could just press Ctrl + Alt + Backspace, but I would go the "reboot" way)
This worked for me, no guarantees if it dosn't work for you. My card is a 7600GS seems like it should.
Since we're under the "Feisty" topic, you should be aware that the new nvidia-glx package contains the latest (1.0-9755) Nvidia driver, and my experience is that it is working great on my GeF 7900GS.
But, you need the "linux-restricted" modules to be installed first, and you also need to purge-remove the Nvidia driver if you happen to have it installed, BEFORE you install the nvidia-glx package.
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