The Device  section provides    details about   the video   graphics    chipset used
by  the computer,   as  in  this    example:
Click   here    to  view    code    image
Section "Device"
Identifier                      "Intel  Corporation Mobile
945GM/GMS,\943/940GML   Express
Integrated  Graphics    Controller"
Driver                                      "intel"
BusID                                           "PCI:0:2:0"
EndSection
This    example identifies  an  installed   video   card    as  using   an  integrated  Intel
945 graphics    chipset.    The Driver  entry   tells   the Xorg    server  to  load    the
intel   kernel  module. Different   chipsets    have    different   options.    For example,
here’s  the entry   for a   NeoMagic    video   chipset:
Click   here    to  view    code    image
Section "Device"
Identifier          "NeoMagic   (laptop/notebook)"
Driver                          "neomagic"
VendorName          "NeoMagic   (laptop/notebook)"
BoardName                   "NeoMagic   (laptop/notebook)"
Option                  "externDisp"
Option                  "internDisp"
EndSection
In  this    example,    the Device  section specifies   the driver  for the graphics    card
(neomagic_drv.o)    and enables two chipset options (externDisp and
internDisp) to  allow   display on  the laptop’s    LCD screen  and an  attached
monitor.
The Xorg    server  supports    hundreds    of  different   video   chipsets.   If  you
configure   X11 but subsequently    change  the installed   video   card,   you need    to
edit    the existing    Device  section or  generate    a   new xorg.conf   file,   using
one of  the X   configuration   tools   discussed   in  this    chapter,    to  reflect the new
card’s  capabilities.   You can find    details about   options for some    chipsets    in  a
companion   man page.   You should  look    at  these   sources for hints   about
optimizations   and troubleshooting.
The Screen Section
The Screen  section ties    together    the information from    the previous    sections
(using  the Screen0,    Device, and Monitor Identifier  entries).   It
can also    specify one or  more    color   depths  and resolutions for the session.
Here’s  an  example: