I recently got from ATI Embedded, an eval kit for the M7 and M9 and these
cards have dual DVI, granted they don't fit in a PC case too well ( one
connector comes out the top of the card :-), but they are only eval boards
for embedded designers..
Dave.
On Mon, 1 Sep 2003, Alex Deucher wrote:
Linus Torvalds wrote:
Ok, this is pretty off-topic, but I'm wondering what the status is for
open-source support of 3D-capable drivers for such studly monitors as the
IBM T221.
It is a beast. A couple people in my group are trying to convince
management that we need one, but it's a hard sell
However, I was wondering if anybody knows of somebody using it with
proper opensource drivers.. Or is just otherwise confident for some
technical reason that it should work..
I'd want 3D acceleration to work, but I don't care if it ends up
being limited to smaller areas (ie if the canvas
Linus Torvalds wrote:
Ok, this is pretty off-topic, but I'm wondering what the status is for
open-source support of 3D-capable drivers for such studly monitors as the
IBM T221.
Yes, it's still expensive as hell, but it isn't nearly as bad as it was a
few years ago when it was very limited
Linus Torvalds wrote:
Ok, this is pretty off-topic, but I'm wondering what the status is for
open-source support of 3D-capable drivers for such studly monitors as the
IBM T221.
Yes, it's still expensive as hell, but it isn't nearly as bad as it was a
few years ago when it was very limited
Brian Paul wrote:
People have driven the T221 in that manner, but I'm not sure how
the video signals from the four cards were synchronized.
See http://graphics.stanford.edu/papers/cr/cr.pdf. They used IBM's SGE
(Scalable Graphics Engine, a network-attached parallel framebuffer) to
drive the
On Tue, 2003-09-02 at 16:44, Brian Paul wrote:
If one doesn't have a single graphics card capable of driving this
display, four systems can be used:
With DMX (http://dmx.sourceforge.net/) you can set up a multi-machine
Xinerama desktop.
On top of that, you can use Chromium
Ok, this is pretty off-topic, but I'm wondering what the status is for
open-source support of 3D-capable drivers for such studly monitors as the
IBM T221.
Yes, it's still expensive as hell, but it isn't nearly as bad as it was a
few years ago when it was very limited availability, and cost USD
Damn, but it's a drool-inducing piece of hardware.
Indeed - Tim has one on his desk and it's virtually impossible to spot
single pixels on it :) Be warned though if you plan to get one, the low
refresh rate can be very annoying.
-- Daniel, Epic Games Inc.
Linus Torvalds wrote:
The thing is a 3840x2400 pixel monster, and to drive it at reasonable
frequencies you actually need to support a quad DVI setup where it
looks basically like four monitors running at 1920x1200. And from
what I can gather by googling, the outputs need to be synchronized,
Linus,
Some dell OEM radeon cards offered Dual DVI ports and I believe there
are some other oems (tyan?) that will be offering Dual DVI cards. the
radeon 9000s and newer only have one tdms trandsmitter built in, but an
additional external one can be added on to drive the second DVI port.
for
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