8 May
2001
8 May
'01
4:37 p.m.
On Tue, 8 May 2001 19:27:55 -0400 Jeff Hellige <jhellige(a)earthlink.net>
writes:
Most of the early NEC Multisync series (original, II,
GS,
plus others) allowed various digital and analog modes to be switch
selectable. They would also sync low enough to be used on various
pre-VGA video adapters. I believe that the original Multsync
included the additional switches to specify the color depth as
described in previous posts here, while later models did not. I
don't recall my GS having them. An excellent monitor
btw...paperwhite grayscale.
One of *my* favorites is the Mitsubishi AUM-1371. Thompson also
sold rebadged versions of this model. Not only was this sucker
multi-synchronous, but it supported *composite* video as well
(worked terriffic with my SEGA Master Sytem game console).
Awesome monitor-- it could synch up to just about everything I
could throw at it at the time (including a PerSyst BoB-16 video
adaptor).
Wish I had one today . . .
Jeff
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