John Aldrich wrote:
> > Here are the stats:
> >
> > Videochipset is Chips and Technologies 64.
> > 4M video memory.
> >
> It may be a chipset limitation. Check with C&T and find out
> what it's maximum color depth/resolution is. Typically as
> resolution goes up, color depth goes down. Thus, 1
On Tue, Feb 29, 2000 at 08:20:24PM +1100, Ron Stodden wrote:
> Ivan Trail wrote:
> > More bpp means more memory
> > needed right? If you put pencil to paper you get 2,621,440 megabytes for the
> > 1280x1024 resolution in 16bpp definition. Well within the 4M memory capacity.
>
> You need to read
On Mon, 28 Feb 2000, you wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have recently attained a MAG 570FD monitor to use with my laptop. I can't
> seem to use the highest definition for the monitor. For instance, I can get
> the 1280x1024 resolution to work on 8 bits-per-pixel (bpp) but it will only do
> 1024x768 with
Ivan Trail wrote:
>
> Hello,
Ivan,
> More bpp means more memory
> needed right? If you put pencil to paper you get 2,621,440 megabytes for the
> 1280x1024 resolution in 16bpp definition. Well within the 4M memory capacity.
You need to read the Video-Timings HOWTO to get the real formula. The
Hello,
I have recently attained a MAG 570FD monitor to use with my laptop. I can't
seem to use the highest definition for the monitor. For instance, I can get
the 1280x1024 resolution to work on 8 bits-per-pixel (bpp) but it will only do
1024x768 with16bpp and even less with 24bpp. My question
