I think its only important if you are using 10.5 or higher. I went
video card shopping a while back. There is a lot of information
online about it. However, I know that the 9700 and 9800 are
significantly faster video cards overall with or with out core image.
On Feb 24, 2011, at 7:00
On Wed, Feb 23, 2011 at 10:39 PM, Barney Guzzo guz...@gmail.com wrote:
The 9000 doesn't support core image. I think 9600 9700 and 9800 do.
Thanks for the info Barney.
Is it vital to have Core Image?
On Feb 23, 2011 11:33 PM, Stephen Conrad khel...@gmail.com wrote:
Does this mean the
Does this mean the card doesn't support Core Image?
Or is it just the monitor?
*ATI Radeon 9000 Pro:*
Chipset Model: ATY,RV250
Type: Display
Bus: AGP
Slot: SLOT-1
VRAM (Total): 128 MB
Vendor: ATI (0x1002)
Device ID: 0x4966
Revision ID: 0x0001
ROM Revision:
The 9000 doesn't support core image. I think 9600 9700 and 9800 do.
On Feb 23, 2011 11:33 PM, Stephen Conrad khel...@gmail.com wrote:
Does this mean the card doesn't support Core Image?
Or is it just the monitor?
*ATI Radeon 9000 Pro:*
Chipset Model: ATY,RV250
Type: Display
Bus: AGP
- Original Message
From: Ashgrove salum...@gmail.com
To: G-Group g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thu, August 5, 2010 12:22:56 AM
Subject: Re: Monitor Question
Hey Glen,
Check this out: http://bit.ly/6nFcHY
It hits all the sweet spots, and it's (slightly) bigger than
On 8/3/2010 9:42 PM, glen wrote:
The Dell started having a problem with the screen image rolling down (or up
depending on your reference). Sort of like the very old CRT TV's that needed the
horizontal hold adjusted. I'm talking about 1950's or 60's TV's. Don't know if
you are old enough to
Recently the rolling started an hour or two after the monitor warmed up
and
was
stable. This made for a difficult if not impossible to be useful in a work
environment -- s time for a new monitor.
The new monitor is definitely sharper than aged Dell -- but if a cheap
At 16:22 -0700 8/4/10, glen wrote:
Generally, I have no problem taking anything apart including the Dell.
Should I assume the same danger applies to LCD's as CRT monitors regarding
electric shock from the charge stored in the capacitors? If so, any safe way
to
discharge them? Probably won't
- Original Message
From: Doug McNutt dougl...@macnauchtan.com
To: g3-5-list@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wed, August 4, 2010 9:46:14 PM
Subject: Re: Monitor Question
At 16:22 -0700 8/4/10, glen wrote:
Generally, I have no problem taking anything apart including the Dell.
Should
On Aug 4, 2010, at 6:46 PM, Doug McNutt wrote:
He was tuning the frequency of the horizontal oscillator. It has to
match the rate at which the transmission is sent, about 15 kHz was
standard NTSC television. There is also a vertical oscillator which
was once 30 Hz.
Pre-NTSC, the
Hey Glen,
Check this out: http://bit.ly/6nFcHY
It hits all the sweet spots, and it's (slightly) bigger than your old
Dell. I would get myself it if I had the money right now. Oh, well.
Good luck,
Felix
--
You received this message because you are a member of G-Group, a group for
those using
On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 9:46 PM, admin oneluc...@mac.com wrote:
How do you do that? I always wondered why one monitor couldn't work for
all uses. Thanks.
It's not difficult. I have a KVM switch set up to allow me to share the
monitor between multiple CPUs. One of the CPUs has an ATSC tuner
--- On Mon, 8/2/10, Kevin Barth godai@gmail.com wrote:
From: Kevin Barth godai@gmail.com
The monitors of interest is Hannspree 225DPB available at the local Staples
office supply that I could not find the p rating. The advantage is I can pick
this one up tomorrow and no lost
On Aug 3, 2010, at 5:13 PM, glen wrote:
My reply:
Thanks Kevin,
I went with the Hannspree 22 mostly because it was an easy, cheap and fast
replacement.
Like most new monitors the screen images are crisp and clear. No real
complaints it will suit my purpose. The only thing difficult
Really miss the adjustment buttons on the frame of the old 20 Dell 2005
UltraSharp that died. --glen
Do you know what went bad? It is most likely either an inverter, caps or the
likeliest problem, bulbs burned out. If you want that monitor repaired, I and
likely a few others on
Need I new monitor. My old 20 LCD Dell is on life support. No complaints got
used as a gift many years ago.
My budget is in the $150 range and the primary use is for graphic arts
(commercial but not too color sensitive) and secondarily for general web
browsing/email.
First question, which
How do you do that? I always wondered why one monitor couldn't work
for all uses. Thanks.
On Aug 2, 2010, at 8:32 PM, Kevin Barth wrote:
I have a 22 viewsonic CRT that I'm still using, more than 10 years
after it's date of manufacture. It has never shown a single
problem, has
On 8/2/10 4:42 PM, glen wrote:
Need I new monitor. My old 20 LCD Dell is on life support. No complaints got
used as a gift many years ago.
My budget is in the $150 range and the primary use is for graphic arts
(commercial but not too color sensitive) and secondarily for general web
On Feb 19, 2009, at 2:59 PM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
The only VGA to DVI adapters I've ever seen work only with a very
early version of the DVI connection standard. The adapter you have
will not work; as you surmise it's for connecting VGA monitors to a
DVI card.. You're pretty much stuck with
On Feb 18, 2009, at 8:11 PM, Eric Volker wrote:
I have a friend with a 23 Apple Cinema Display, with a curious
problem. Apparently the USB controller in the monitor occasionally
hiccups and hoses USB on his whole PowerMac. Due to this issue, he's
willing to part with it. Now my G5 has a
I bought one of those adapters to allow the DVI connector on a G5 to
use an ADC monitor, at the local Apple Store, and it works fine. I'm
running an ADC 24 Apple Cinema HD display with it. The power brick of
the adapter is about the size of a paperback book, but it just sits on
the floor under my
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 10:07 AM, Bruce Johnson
john...@pharmacy.arizona.edu wrote:
This is what you need http://tinyurl.com/accan9 Still expensive at
$100, but not $300.
To stop the USB madness, just don't connect the USB cable on the DVI
side.
As for using one with an ADC port, I suppose
On Feb 19, 2009, at 1:13 PM, Eric Volker wrote:
But would it be
as simple as connecting a DVI-to-VGA adapter to the DVI-to-ADC
adapter? I've got plenty of DVI-to-VGA adapters floating around, but
they're all designed to allow a DVI card to connect to a VGA monitor.
The only VGA to DVI
I have a friend with a 23 Apple Cinema Display, with a curious
problem. Apparently the USB controller in the monitor occasionally
hiccups and hoses USB on his whole PowerMac. Due to this issue, he's
willing to part with it. Now my G5 has a DVI card, but I have the old
Nvidia 5200 ADC card
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