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- I also do this, and its easy to get full screen window for me because I use xmonad. But the difference is a real TTY console has much crispier colors than an X11 server console.OB7DEV– OB7DEV2018-08-30 04:58:38 +00:00Commented Aug 30, 2018 at 4:58
- I see. So then what do you think of the virtual machine idea? I've done that and it works well. (Actually I do it every day on more than one machine, as my default working environment, a little differently. The host is usually [not always] Windows, and the guest is usually Xubuntu. But occasionally I'll do straight VT on the VM, particularly for lightweight ZFS hosting. I don't think it picks up the virtual-virtual-terminal's screen dimensions, but I believe that can be forced in grub.) That could in high likelihood get exactly what it sounds like you're looking for.Jim– Jim2018-08-31 09:03:20 +00:00Commented Aug 31, 2018 at 9:03
- Oh and you'd have to SSH back into the VM host to complete the solution.Jim– Jim2018-08-31 09:04:26 +00:00Commented Aug 31, 2018 at 9:04
- 1Another thing I've noticied is some GFX cards have more crispy console than others. I'm using a vega frontier card and it is way crispier for console work than my 1080ti. The TTY colors seem brighter than X11, like they stand out more.OB7DEV– OB7DEV2018-09-03 23:19:40 +00:00Commented Sep 3, 2018 at 23:19
- 1Interesting. I wonder if that has something to do with combination of card, monitor, and assumed colorspaces. For example, I use a high-end Dell monitor, supports 10-bit color, etc. Nvidia 1070. But OS colorspace mapping, including Windows 10, is a mess. No matter what I try, I can't set a colorspace where all apps have realistic colors. Chrome browser showing sRGB colors, for example, seem impossibly bright and vibrant. But photos look cartoonish. On low-end Dell monitor on same card, they are fine (much duller but realistic). Who knows how that stuff works. :-DJim– Jim2018-09-05 01:41:18 +00:00Commented Sep 5, 2018 at 1:41
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