> Here's what I changed the ATI thing to:
> 
> ** Why do we need OGD1 and the OGP now that ATI is finally releasing
> programming documentation for their GPUs?
> 
> We applaud ATI for doing the right thing and making available their
> GPU documentation for use by Free Software developers.

Looks good to me.

> >  > >  > Two pairs of DVI transmitters (dual link)
> >  > >
> >  > >
> >  > > Two dual link DVI-I ports  [ both are DVI-I, right? ]
> >  > >  s-video port
> >  >
> >  > Only one is DVI-I.  I added the TV-out.
> >
> >
> > Two dual link DVI ports, one DVI-I, one DVI-D
> >  or
> >  One dual link DVI-I port
> >  One dual link DVI-D port
> >
> >  Most people, even many EEs, will not know what "Two pairs of DVI 
> > transmitters
> >  (dual link)" gets them.  Most people will know what a DVI port is.  Some
> >  might not know what the -A, -D, -I suffix means, or what dual link means.
> >  For the web version of the FAQ, DVI could be a link to an explanation,
> >  either a page on TT/OGP/OHF, or something like wikipedia.
> >
> >
> >  > 330MHz RGB/VGA triple DAC
> >
> >
> > Many people will not know what 330MHz gets them.  Maybe add the maximum
> >  resolutions supported for DVI digital, DVI analog, and s-video.
> >  Yeah it changes with refresh rate, maybe use 60 Hz since that is what
> >  most LCDs run at.
> >
> 
> One dual-link DVI-D port (digital only, up to 2560x1600)
> One dual-link DVI-I port (digital and analog)
> 330MHz RGB/VGA triple DAC (analog at least [EMAIL PROTECTED])
> 
> I'm concerned that this makes it look like we have three ports.  There
> are two (not counting the svideo).

Ok, maybe something like:

Dual graphics heads

        head 0: dual-link DVI-D port (digital only, up to 2560x1600)
                s-video port (analog TV-out, up to AAAxBBB)

        head 1: dual-link DVI-I port (digital and analog)
                digital up to 2560x1600
                330MHz RGB/VGA triple DAC (analog at least [EMAIL PROTECTED])

> >  > 68 user I/O signals on an optional 100-pin ICD connector
> >
> >
> > So the idea is the customer buys a connector and solders it on?
> >  IIRC the connector is more expensive than one would expect,
> >  but leaving off a connector on a $1500 board doesn't sound right.
> >  Customers may not like the idea of risking their warranty by
> >  modifying the board.
> 
> 68 user I/O signals for a 100-pin ICD connector
> 
> I use the preposition "for", rather than "on".  Is this misleading?
> I'm not sure exactly how to describe what they're getting.  The pin
> holes are arranged for an IDC connector.

maybe:

Support for a user-added 100-pin connector (through-hole soldering required)
supplying 68 user I/O signals.  [ and 32 grounds? ]
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