LCD panels have a 'native' resolution where every pixel is physically
represented by an element within the panel. Lower resolutions are
'scaled' down either by the graphics drivers or by hardware (panel or
graphic driver chip). Lower resolutions will never be as 'clear' and
the native.
On 30/11/04 at 04:02 James Hunkins wrote:
LCD panels have a 'native' resolution where every pixel is physically
represented by an element within the panel. Lower resolutions are
'scaled' down either by the graphics drivers or by hardware (panel or
graphic driver chip). Lower resolutions
Dilwyn Jones writes:
LCD prices are starting to fall now, it was rare last year to find a LCD
under £200 here, now you can suddenly get 14 LCD screens from
about £130 even in high street stores, and 15 inch from about £150
just that I've noticed without really looking recently. Suddenly I
: P Witte [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2004/11/30 Tue PM 02:04:43 GMT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Re: [ql-users] Aurora screen resolution
Dilwyn Jones writes:
LCD prices are starting to fall now, it was rare last year to find a LCD
under £200 here, now you can suddenly get 14 LCD
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004, Phoebus Dokos wrote:
BTW: Q60 and Q40 will not work on an LCD unless its a very expensive one
(like say the IBM 21 UXGA of cost at about 2500 USD -or- if you are lucky
a cheap one that supports the extra modes-
However Qx0s CAN be modified by DD to work correctly with
Tue, 30 Nov 2004 10:57:52 -0600 (CST),() Dave P
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /wrote:
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004, Phoebus Dokos wrote:
BTW: Q60 and Q40 will not work on an LCD unless its a very expensive one
(like say the IBM 21 UXGA of cost at about 2500 USD -or- if you are
lucky
a cheap one that supports
