{ "numMessagesInTopic": 3, "nextInTime": 1310, "senderId": "0s8-tKZ2ctq4xH7ytyzt0t8lmJxy8ZmapnoRhNMWUlFjtTlmZoOO04b7y1PpndMFgDj4FMi2uVuevrzjLfovttlwwORiDcWaIEo7uA", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: [IBM_T2X_LCD] 5 Volt Video Cards: Q3", "from": "David Evans <key-yahoo@...>", "authorName": "David Evans", "msgSnippet": "33MHz PCI cards use 5V signaling. If the PCI card can handle 66MHz or higher than it is not 5V only. If it is PCI-X it is not 5V only. For video cards,", "msgId": 1309, "profile": "makyen1", "topicId": 1305, "spamInfo": { "reason": "12", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 159820010, "messageBody": "
\n\nQ3, okay last question for today. Jennifer also mentioned that some\n \n
\nreally old video cards are 5 volt only and that 5 volt video cards
\ndon't work with their systems, but they said that most cards now are
\n"universal" in voltage. Is this really a concern...I mean dual DVI
\nvideo cards are relatively new for the most part...wouldn't "old video
\ncards" be more DVI/VGA? Right?
\n
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\n \n