{ "numMessagesInTopic": 18, "nextInTime": 1758, "senderId": "43TAO7o5YDKiPaLCnP1lzy2aU_IpYUlbmx2qZa4gBVsVfvRrss9fKjPkWznPCbh7yd_NofmO6lWfnXfeSbDfTNf-UvdRVO57yQPoWQrHJQ", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: New laptop DVI connector", "from": ""fluppeteer" <yahoo@...>", "authorName": "fluppeteer", "msgSnippet": "... You can dream, but I m not sure it would work. The impression I get is that the VTBook isn t very flexible, and might not be capable of 1216x2400. I could", "msgId": 1757, "profile": "fluppeteer", "topicId": 1749, "spamInfo": { "reason": "6", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 192443393, "messageBody": "
>You can dream, but I'm not sure it would work. The impression I
\n> I have a VTBook. I haven't used it on these monitors yet. I was
\n> thinking of getting a dual-link DVI laptop and plugging the VTbook in
\n> the card slot to get 48Hz for a DG5. haha, I can dream can't I?
\n
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> I think a person can count on one hand the number of dual-link dviThis comes up from time to time, and I don't recall whether
\n> laptops are on the market, which might still be all from Apple. The
\n> VTBook works with Apple OS, so I guess it is possible.
\n
\n
> However, I don't believe I have read any information on people gettingThere's a fair bit of information on people *not* getting the
\n> the T221 to work with Apple OSX, so I'm a bit hesitant to buy a
\n> MacBook Pro to see if it'll work.
\n
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