> It is likely that the connector was only designed for 1280x1024 - which > requires a smaller bandwidth. If the person with this problem is into > hacking hardware he might try finding out which port replicator connector > pins are used for DVI and whether the problem is interconnect within port > replicator and/or interconnect within the notebook and/or noise from > something else. > > I would also suggest trying to disconnect any other devices that might use > port replicator connectors - especially USB ones.
Well my dad's a TV repair man. Just kidding. Actually he is an EE and does a lot of DSP work (for which I've written a driver once) so your comments do interest me. Are you suggesting that the wires and connectors may just be too thin or made out of the wrong material and that creating a new connector between the laptop dock-out port to DVI-D in on the Monitor might be sufficient resolve the problem? I was under the impression it was a chip-output problem but that's pure speculation on my part. I wonder if I could even buy that male connector let alone identify it. PS: I found out the full-blown Docking Station II only supports low-profile PCI cards so that's out. So I'm basically wasting a 1600x1200 flat-panel (unless things get better with a DVI-A cable maybe). Can't win'em all I guess, Mike _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://XFree86.Org/mailman/listinfo/devel
