My understanding is that these Vaio's are rebranded - either Dell's or HP's - can't remember. Either way you can't really go wrong.
~TikiGuy
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Not sure about the notebooks, but I just purchased one of the Vaio RS Series. I haven't had any issues yet (except for getting my studio monitors to work), but it runs a little loud. Still better than my old 1.4 GHz Dell as far as performance goes.
Candace K. Cottrell, Web Developer
The Children'
You are wrongish. It's a video processor/driver issue. I don't know
about the particular model under discussion, but I've seen laptops that
could only mirror before. Of course, they were all a few years old...
--Ben
Phill B wrote:
> I thought this was handled in the OS? You connect the secon
I thought this was handled in the OS? You connect the second monitor
and set the desktop options to flow onto both monitors for more screen
area. Am I wrong on this?
--
Phillip B.
- Original Message -
From: Tyler Silcox
...but as far as I can tell you can only mirror the current scree
I've been pondering/drooling over either a Sony A170 or A190 all weekend.
The screens on these notebooks are the best I've ever seen. You can check
out the A190 at Best Buy. It has a super-duper replicator port that allows
you to record TV and such, but want I really want is dual-monitor support.
T
BASIC?! How is that the mother of all machines!!!??? Soup it up baby!
Soup it up!
Cheers,
Erika
--
>>| -Original Message-
>>| From: Phill B
>>|
>>| What do you think about the Sony Vaio A150? The review says
>>| its suited
>>| for those w
A POwerbook G4 12inch would do, or one of the Sony Vaio TR series. Those laptops have beautiful clear glossy screens, as if u were looking at a flat CRT monitor, not like the dot matrix displays (I dunno how else to describe it, ya know, it's kinda dark and you can't see it clear from all sides) o
