On Wed, 17 Jun 1998, Dave Reed wrote:
excuse the question. So does this mean if you have a monitor that
says it's PnP that you can safely ignore the warning about damaging
your monitor when you set up X-Windows if you set the wrong refresh
rates.
Yes. Actually if you're quick on the draw
Leston Buell wrote:
I'm a newbie considering upgrading to a 17" monitor from one of those
online auctions. I've read the Red Hat hardware support page, which doesn't
actually have a section on monitors, but i want to know if the general lack
of compatibility with Plug 'n Play applies to
I use linux on pnp monitors. No problems w/XFree86 or console mode - I think
the video drivers just ignore pnp info, which is fine with me. Two systems
dual (duel :P) boot NT, one is dedicated linux.
Leston Buell wrote:
of compatibility with Plug 'n Play applies to monitors as well. ¿Do
On Wed, 17 Jun 1998, Leston Buell wrote:
actually have a section on monitors, but i want to know if the general
lack of compatibility with Plug 'n Play applies to monitors as well. ¿Do
No. Plug 'n' Play with respect to monitors is a marketing gimmick. It
effectively means that it is a
There is no such thing as a Plug 'N Play Monitor.
It's just the computer manufacturers that are feeding on peoples lack of
knowledge to suck them into buying their monitor. They think (and with good
cause) that people will buy it because Plug 'N Play is supposed to be such
a 'great' thing. I
I'm a newbie considering upgrading to a 17" monitor from one of those
online auctions. I've read the Red Hat hardware support page, which doesn't
actually have a section on monitors, but i want to know if the general lack
of compatibility with Plug 'n Play applies to monitors as well. ¿Do plug 'n
From: William T Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 17 Jun 1998, Leston Buell wrote:
actually have a section on monitors, but i want to know if the general
lack of compatibility with Plug 'n Play applies to monitors as well. =BFD=
o
No. Plug 'n' Play with respect to monitors is a
