Phil, I think most LCD monitors only support a couple of different resolutions. Some of them have what is called the "native resolution" meaning there is one specific resolution that the monitor is designed to run on to provide the best quality picture. If ran on one of the secondary resolutions, the display may look very choppy or grainy.. Maybe the newer displays are different, but the older ones I've seen as are like I mentioned. Gary McCartney McCartney Electronics Guelph Ontario Canada Est. 1984 email: gary (at) number63.ca Phil Bader wrote: > > Update: > Since last post I downloaded the drivers for this on my bench PC (Win > 98SE) but still black . I assume there is some resolution senseing > issue. proview has a flat rate for these I think. Will research if no > responses. > Phil > > Customer said many PCs he tries to use it on just black screen. Some > PC's shows good display. > I hooked it up to my CM2125 analyser. My 800x600 and 1024x768 ON MY > ANALYSER gave a black display with the "this mode not suported" error. > 640x480 worked. > I wonder if the monitor is OK, just finicky as to the exact refreshes used. > Anyone know? > Yould you download drivers for this to my PC, and then try all the modes > there? > I am assuming all this info like specs and drivers is available at > proview.com? > Phil Bader > > -- > > Philip Bader > Jan Phyl TV Inc. (estab. 1976) > 3420 Recker Hwy. Winter Haven, Fl. 33880 > Fax (863) 299-8821 > email: tjanphyl@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Lost Password: > http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Login Problems?". > Email Archives: > //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/ -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lost Password: http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Login Problems?". Email Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/