Hi,
Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
see it at Low End Mac.
Thanks,
Anand
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>Hi,
>
>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>see it at Low End Mac.
>
>Thanks,
> Anand
Apart from the compacts, all macs will support every monitor size
imaginable. Of course you need plenty of vram and maybe some graphi
>>Hi,
>>
>>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>>see it at Low End Mac.
>>
>>Thanks,
>> Anand
>
>Apart from the compacts, all macs will support every monitor size
>imaginable. Of course you need
>>>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>>>see it at Low End Mac.
>>>
>>
>>
>>Apart from the compacts, all macs will support every monitor size
>>imaginable. Of course you need plenty of vram and maybe some
>From: Anand Keathley
>Hi,
>
>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>see it at Low End Mac.
What you're looking for is at:
<http://www.accesscom.com/~gamba/cpumonmatrix.html>
Gamba
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by <http://l
>>>>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>>>>see it at Low End Mac.
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Apart from the compacts, all macs will support every monitor size
>>>imaginable. Of course you need pl
>>>>>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>>>>>see it at Low End Mac.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Apart from the compacts, all macs will support every monitor size
>>>>imag
At 11:18 -0700 on 19/09/01, Anand Keathley wrote:
>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>see it at Low End Mac.
No, but there's a list in the FAQ...
p
_
the pickle
The FAQ <http://macfaq.bin
>making for BIG low-res icons) the second answer was correct if
>you are talking about monitor _resolution_.
Just a point of clarification on this... In the Mac world, monitor
size means the physical size of the monitor. ie. 15", 17", 21", etc.
"Screen size" means number of pixels high/wide
>>making for BIG low-res icons) the second answer was correct if
>>you are talking about monitor _resolution_.
>
>Just a point of clarification on this... In the Mac world, monitor
>size means the physical size of the monitor. ie. 15", 17", 21", etc.
>"Screen size" means number of pixels hig
On Thu, 20 Sep 2001, John Teffer wrote:
> >inch. Screen resolution is generally presumed to be 72 ppi.
Screen resolution is 72 dpi period. It can't be changed in
software. Unless you have some super cool CAD monitor (mega bucks) your
monitor is built at 72 dpi.
> 640 x 480, 117Hz
> 800 x 600,
>On Thu, 20 Sep 2001, John Teffer wrote:
>
>> >inch. Screen resolution is generally presumed to be 72 ppi.
>
>Screen resolution is 72 dpi period. It can't be changed in
>software. Unless you have some super cool CAD monitor (mega bucks) your
>monitor is built at 72 dpi.
>
>> 640 x 480, 117Hz
>
--- Clark Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Early 68030 machines, IIci and IIsi and others, use
> sync-on-green. Most
> latter monitors do not support sync-on-green. While
> you can get an adapter
> to use these monitors with sync-on-green, the cost
> of the adapter is often
> more than a
At 11:44 AM -0700 9/20/01, Andrew Michael MacTao wrote:
>Screen resolution is generally presumed to be 72 ppi.
Windows system are generally presumed to be better than Macs.
These people are wrong, too. Measure your screen. Divide the number
of pixels across by the number of inches. Change t
--- Steve Moody <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Windows system are generally presumed to be
> better than Macs.
> These people are wrong, too. Measure your screen.
> Divide the number
> of pixels across by the number of inches. Change
> the monitor
> settings. Measure and divide again. You w
At 14:12 -0500 on 20/09/01, Brian wrote:
>On Thu, 20 Sep 2001, John Teffer wrote:
>
>> >inch. Screen resolution is generally presumed to be 72 ppi.
>
>Screen resolution is 72 dpi period. It can't be changed in
That's not *entirely* accurate.
"Screen resolution" depends on how many pixels - n
Anand Keathley writes:
>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>see it at Low End Mac.
We don't list sizes in inches, since a 12" monitor and a 20" monitor may
both be able to display 640x480 pixels. We list size in pixels. These
From: Dan Knight <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Anand Keathley writes:
>
>>Is there a list of what monitor sizes different Macs support? I did not
>>see it at Low End Mac.
>
>We don't list sizes in inches, since a 12" monitor and a 20" monitor may
>both
>Speaking of vertical tubes, what ever happened to the concept of
>monitors that supported display of both "landscape" and "portrait"
>images (e.g., Radius _ (I can't recall what it was called).
I think it had something to do with the cost of CRTs when the full
page monitors were around.
At 16:17 +0900 on 22/09/01, Rodney A. Hoiseth wrote:
>Speaking of vertical tubes, what ever happened to the concept of
>monitors that supported display of both "landscape" and "portrait"
>images (e.g., Radius _ (I can't recall what it was called).
You mean like the Pivot?
There are stil
From: the pickle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>At 16:17 +0900 on 22/09/01, Rodney A. Hoiseth wrote:
>
>>Speaking of vertical tubes, what ever happened to the concept of
>>monitors that supported display of both "landscape" and "portrait"
>>images (e.g., Radius _ (I can't recall what it was called
--- Alex Allee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think it had something to do with the cost of CRTs
> when the full
> page monitors were around. Larger tubes (17"+) were
> prohibitively
> expensive, so the monitor makers released roughly
> 14/15" monitors
> oriented vertically in order for users
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