William Keogh wrote:
I would like to have a dual monitor setup with a laptop (ie, use the
laptop screen as the first screen and an external monitor as the second
screen). Can anyone offer comparisons between such a setup and a
desktop system with a high performance graphics card? I am concerned
with
a high performance graphics card? I am concerned that the laptop graphics
card may not give good video quality on the second monitor.
The particular computer I am considering is a Dell X300, which has Intel
855GM graphics. Does anyone have experience with that graphics hardware
running dual
Matrox G550 card issues:
I will add that there are some dual monitor quirks outside of LabVIEW. In
windows, Microsoft Photo Editor will occasionally break and either be full
screen or minimized and do nothing in between. Ive had to uninstall and
reinstall the program to fix it.
Some 3D
Scott,
you asked on Thu, 12 Feb 2004 13:26:27 -0600:
Can anyone tell me what graphic cards work well with respect to using
dual monitors and labview? How does the graphic card handle moving the
display data from one monitor to another. I was considering the ATI
Radeon 9800XT. Great
Hi Scott,
Can anyone tell me what graphic cards work well with respect to using
dual monitors and labview? How does the graphic card handle moving the
display data from one monitor to another. I was considering the ATI
Radeon 9800XT. Great for gaming as well. I remember someone talking
Uwe Frenz 02/13/04 02:49AM
...but almost all dual monitor cards should work well too. ...
This may be true in general, although I saw one dual monitor card do nasty
things. The brand name was something like Apien or Apex or something like
that. (does that sound familiar to anyone?) It was
John,
you wrote:
I am using a Matrox G550, and it
works wonderfully! (21,[EMAIL PROTECTED] + 17, [EMAIL PROTECTED])
Thats about or little above the specs, AFAIK.
The highres requires a pixel clock of 160 MHz. The video bandwidth of that
chips is not far beyond 250 MHz, so the signal quality
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Dual monitors for labview use
Hi Scott,
Can anyone tell me what graphic cards work well with respect to using
dual monitors and labview? How does the graphic card handle moving
the
display data from one monitor to another. I was considering the ATI
Radeon 9800XT
I seem to have more limitations imposed on me by the monitor than the video
card. According to the G550 specs, it has dual integrated RAMDACs, a 360MHz
Primary and a 230 MHZ Secondary. It claims up to [EMAIL PROTECTED] on the main
display, but my monitor can't go that fast. Likewise, the
At 10:34 -0600 02/13/2004, Scott Serlin wrote:
What is the difference in performance I could see between running two
separate pci cards, one pci card and one agp card, or one dual-monitor
card?
Depends on what else you use the PCI bus for. It is slower performance for raw bit
pushing than the
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Uwe Frenz
Sent: Friday, February 13, 2004 1:50 AM
To: Scott Serlin
Cc: LV-Info, list
Subject: Re: Dual monitors for labview use
Scott,
you asked on Thu, 12 Feb 2004 13:26:27 -0600:
Can anyone tell me what graphic cards work well with respect to using
dual
On Fri, 13 Feb 2004, Scott Serlin wrote:
What is the difference in performance I could see between running two
separate pci cards, one pci card and one agp card, or one dual-monitor
card?
most likely, zero difference if you by a recent agp dual head card.
possibly fewer driver issues
One clarification about the kvm switch. My second monitor is being
shared with another machine via this switch since I already have a
second computer. No need to buy a new monitor if this works out well. I
wonder how well the switch would work with a DAQ card being routed
through the SVGA
In many cases it could be a broken backlight.
If you do a search for LCD backlight you'll get a lot, but as a starting point...
http://www.notebook-repair.net/lcd-repair.htm
http://www.moniserv.com/doc/installation.htm
Knut
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