OregonAlex
New member
Brian,bczoom said:I wish he had something faster than dial up so I can be more interactive with the forum while working on it.
instant messaging? perhaps.
-Alex
Brian,bczoom said:I wish he had something faster than dial up so I can be more interactive with the forum while working on it.
He doesn't even have a working e-mail... Another thing on my list.OregonAlex said:Brian,
instant messaging? perhaps.
-Alex
There was 1 but there's a modem in it.Big Dog said:Brian,
Does your buddy have a AGP slot?
bczoom said:There was 1 but there's a modem in it.
bczoom said:There was 1 slot in there that was shorter than the rest. Looking at the mounting of the card BD posted, I would have guessed it would have gone in there. That card had 2 phone jacks on it...
bczoom said:Hell, I don't know Dave...
I've been programming (mainframe) computers for 20 years. I pay no attention to what's behind the curtain.
There was 1 slot in there that was shorter than the rest. Looking at the mounting of the card BD posted, I would have guessed it would have gone in there. That card had 2 phone jacks on it...
Big Dog said:How old is this machine Brian and is it AT or ATX? I can't for the life of me believe that PC doesn't have a AGP slot. It's a loner, usually brown in color beside the #1 PCI slot and set farther towards the center of the board than the PCI's. If that machine doesn't have it the motherboards gotta be old. Let me know if you need a hand......!
OregonAlex said:BigDog,
His machine does have AGP. it is run internally to his onboard/embedded video. Not so unusual. The fact that is has a AMR slot tells me it could be micro-ATX form factor MB and being a Micro-ATX who's goal was to be a small MB in the first place, putting in an AGP slot on board when you already have an AGP graphics controller on board goes against that goal.
Just my guess.
-Alex
Clueless Mac User
Although AGP is based on PCI (..but clocking accuring on both rising and falling edge of the clock), the loading requirements of AGP don't allow for a shared bus architecture as it only allows for one device. Disabling the onboard AGP won't do you any good. It is essentialy point to point, not a shared bus. In order to do what you ask the North Bridge would have to have two AGP "buses" on it. Including the PCI bus.Big Dog said:Wasn't thinking of on board video but you should be able to disable! Wouldn't do any good if you don't have a AGP though!
OregonAlex said:Although AGP is based on PCI (which clocking accuring on both rising and follwing edge of the clock), the loading requirements of AGP don't allow for a shared bus architecture as it only allows for one device. Disabling the onboard AGP won't do you any good. It is essentialy point to point, not a shared bus. In order to do what you ask the North Bridge would have to have two AGP "buses" on it. Including the PCI bus.
Big Dog said:I'm out of my league now............but Alex could he get a split adapter?
OregonAlex said:yep.. sure that would be another possibility.. if he doesn't mind running his monitor at the same resolution and refresh rate as his projector's maximum capabilities.
If you're talking about the 600x800 at 60 hz, I currently have them both set the same with good results (although not 600x800). Is that what you mean?OregonAlex said:before you go out and buy that splitter..
just make sure you understand exactly what I said about running your main monitor at the same refresh rate and resolution as your max projector capabilities.
bczoom said:If you're talking about the 600x800 at 60 hz, I currently have them both set the same with good results (although not 600x800). Is that what you mean?
BD,
Why couldn't I find that cable when I was looking for it????
bczoom said:What happens if I go up to 1024x768 (or whatever it is)
bczoom said:If you're talking about the 600x800 at 60 hz, I currently have them both set the same with good results (although not 600x800). Is that what you mean?
BD,
Why couldn't I find that cable when I was looking for it????