on textmode startup, required for the freebsd installer (from seabios), boot the freebsd installer on an x200 (which was the test machine, in this case)
the text in the installer is a mild pink, rather than pure white. it's supposed to be white.
once installed and booted into, if you switch to kms (kernel mode setting) for high res terminal or xorg/wayland, colours are correct
i didn't even realise this was a problem before, because i haven't installed freebsd on non-coreboot machines in many years, so i just assumed it was normal. it was readable to me, but apparently some people struggle to read it
i tested the installer in a vm and the text was pure white
on textmode startup, required for the freebsd installer (from seabios), boot the freebsd installer on an x200 (which was the test machine, in this case)
the text in the installer is a mild pink, rather than pure white. it's supposed to be white.
once installed and booted into, if you switch to kms (kernel mode setting) for high res terminal or xorg/wayland, colours are correct
i didn't even realise this was a problem before, because i haven't installed freebsd on non-coreboot machines in many years, so i just assumed it was normal. it was readable to me, but apparently some people struggle to read it
i tested the installer in a vm and the text was pure white
on textmode startup, required for the freebsd installer (from seabios), boot the freebsd installer on an x200 (which was the test machine, in this case)
the text in the installer is a mild pink, rather than pure white. it's supposed to be white.
once installed and booted into, if you switch to kms (kernel mode setting) for high res terminal or xorg/wayland, colours are correct
i didn't even realise this was a problem before, because i haven't installed freebsd on non-coreboot machines in many years, so i just assumed it was normal. it was readable to me, but apparently some people struggle to read it
i tested the installer in a vm and the text was pure white