1 Apr
2016
1 Apr
'16
1:24 p.m.
On Fri, 1 Apr 2016, Pete Turnbull wrote:
I have couple of NEC Multisync LCDs as well, and
they're nice because
although they don't have a composite input as such they will handle the
frame rates from older home computers.
I share your reasoning. I also use scan-doublers to overcome the lack of a
14Khz refresh rate. However, the monitor will happily do the low
resolutions of an Amiga or ST with a scandoubler.
Lots of 1280x1024 here. 4 of them on one machine :-)
Whoa. What's the story there ? Are you using some specialized system or is
just that they fit on your workspace well and you like multi-head? I have
a friend who, after at least 6 years of keeping his triple 4:3 monitor
setup in place, broke down and got him one of those ultra-super-wide
gaming monitors. He says it's better for games (no seams), but worse for
applications (can't split up the real-estate).
I have a number of O2s - some with the
"good" AV and some with the basic
version,
I used to have 3 O2s, but I've gone down to just one bad-dog top of the
line R12k O2+. That's fixed my O2 lust issues. I just had to make "one
good one." :-)
Not the Origin, though it does make a good hair drier.
Lots of SGI's do. My old Octanes did, my Tezro does, etc... I wish I could
find some audio-spec fans to replace these loud ones they come with, but
it's harder than one might think.
-Swift