Try http://www.monitorworld.com or the monitor manufacturer: http://www.ibm.com
See the label on the back of the monitor for details. Make sure that you don't exceed the capability of the monitor. It is possible to blow components like the transistors that control the horizontal sweep if you make them work too hard and fast. Been there. Done that. :-( Boyd Ramsay [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Sun, 26 May 2002, Robert C Wittig wrote: > I have a vintage 1994 IBM PS/1 486 DX with a standard for that > time IBM PS/1 monitor. When I installed Win 3.1 on it a couple > months ago (used to be plain DOS), I just let the install follow > its default path, and it installed plain vanilla 'VHS' for the > driver. I just picked up a copy of Macromedia Director for Win > 3.1, and it needs a more specific driver, with either an 800 x > 600 or 1024 x 768 screen resolution. > > Win 3.11 has the drivers on disk to support these resolutions... > but before I install, I was wondering how to determine which > resolutions my monitor might support, how much video memory I > have (these resolutions in 256 colors indicate they need 1 MB), > and what will happen, if I install a driver that is incorrect.<g> > I would hate to install a driver that messed up the monitor so > badly that I could not access the computer to change things back > in Windows mode.. or at least if I know such a problem might > exist, I want to prepare in advance, to know how to reverse the > changes in DOS, where the Windows drivers won't be running. To unsubscribe from SURVPC send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe SURVPC in the body of the message. Also, trim this footer from any quoted replies. More info can be found at; http://www.softcon.com/archives/SURVPC.html
