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Re: CGA monitor on a Laser 128
- Subject: Re: CGA monitor on a Laser 128
- From: jruschme@hiway1.exit109.com (John Ruschmeyer)
- Date: 1997/04/13
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Lots o' Little Piles
- References: <5hv3jn$k0o$2@news3.alpha.net> <5i36u3$sc1@hiway1.exit109.com> <5i3a7l$40s$1@news3.alpha.net> <5ib388$r18@hiway1.exit109.com>
In article <5ib388$r18@hiway1.exit109.com>,
John Ruschmeyer <jruschme@hiway1.exit109.com> muttered to himself:
>
>Well, I finally got to try it this weekend and it seems to work. 40-col
>mode looks great. I am getting some "tearing" of characters in 80-col mode,
>though. Perhaps it is my monitor, but I am getting results more like
>what I would expect from a color composite monitor.
>
>If I can find another one, I may try a differnt monitor to see if it
>makes a difference.
Well, I managemd to find an old Princeton Graphics CGA monitor and *boy*
does it make a difference. No tearing at all. I suspect that my first
monitor (an Acorn computer RGB III) may be out of spec or just wanted
some different voltage levels.
One question though:
Some other people have mentioned that I could also use an analog monitor
on the 128. My question is- is there any advantage? AFAIK, the advantage
of the analog monitor would be the ability to display colors from a
>16 color palette. Is there any Apple // software that could generate
such colors anyway?
Thanks... <<<John>>>