Build Your Own Arcade Controls Forum
Main => Everything Else => Topic started by: JeepMonkey on May 17, 2006, 11:43:13 am
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I will be puschasing a Dell server for a client soon. They will be running a GUI application for an industrial process control and monitoring system on four monitors. I looked into using an nVidia Quatro four port video card b/c it would support a 4092x768 resolution. Well, it turns out that Dell won't support it.
I am not getting overly good support from nVidia.
What I am looking for is purchasing two dual monitor cards which will accept four 1024x768 resolutoin monitors in either two 2x1 top to bottom or one 4x1 configuration.
Any ideas?
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pretty much all cards from the past 4 years or so have had dual monitor support so you have lots of choices. Which cards you get just depends on your needs and budget.
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You really need to look into Matrox. While nVidia and ATI both can do what you are asking, Matrox specializes in these kinds of graphics cards. They even sell a single card this has 4 outputs @ 1600x1200 each.
That one is a low-profile pci-e card. Look at their website for other options that may work better for you. The model of that one is QID LP PCIe (http://www.matrox.com/mga/pid/products/qid/qid_lp_pcie.cfm)
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You really need to look into Matrox. While nVidia and ATI both can do what you are asking, Matrox specializes in these kinds of graphics cards. They even sell a single card this has 4 outputs @ 1600x1200 each.
That one is a low-profile pci-e card. Look at their website for other options that may work better for you. The model of that one is QID LP PCIe (http://www.matrox.com/mga/pid/products/qid/qid_lp_pcie.cfm)
That is a good choice, but its expensive too. If you don't need graphical horsepower you can just buy two $50 cards, which is what I would do.
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You really need to look into Matrox. While nVidia and ATI both can do what you are asking, Matrox specializes in these kinds of graphics cards. They even sell a single card this has 4 outputs @ 1600x1200 each.
That one is a low-profile pci-e card. Look at their website for other options that may work better for you. The model of that one is QID LP PCIe (http://www.matrox.com/mga/pid/products/qid/qid_lp_pcie.cfm)
That is a good choice, but its expensive too. If you don't need graphical horsepower you can just buy two $50 cards, which is what I would do.
For a server, same.. some cheapy old cards will do the same job..