You might want to think twice about the Dell LCD. They are pretty nice, but they use BGR instead of RGB for the pixels. It messes with Apple's systemwide sub-pixel antialiasing somehow so maybe look for a review by a Mac user before you buy one.
Ill have to check that out. I wonder if that info is available over DDC ( so that cleartype can get it right in windows ). But if worst comes to worst Id just have to use the standard ( CRT ) anti aliasing.
It's the picture of the monitor found on the front cover of those "Apple Display" leaflets they have at the Apple stores. In fact, I have a copy right next to me, which was "[p]rinted in the U.S. January 2003" according to the leaflet's copyright notice. It looks like the marketing boys have been doing a little Photoshopping on the monitor images.
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Originally posted by Luca Rescigno
You might want to think twice about the Dell LCD. They are pretty nice, but they use BGR instead of RGB for the pixels. It messes with Apple's systemwide sub-pixel antialiasing somehow so maybe look for a review by a Mac user before you buy one.
Ill have to check that out. I wonder if that info is available over DDC ( so that cleartype can get it right in windows ). But if worst comes to worst Id just have to use the standard ( CRT ) anti aliasing.
Originally posted by Akumulator
It's the picture of the monitor found on the front cover of those "Apple Display" leaflets they have at the Apple stores. In fact, I have a copy right next to me, which was "[p]rinted in the U.S. January 2003" according to the leaflet's copyright notice. It looks like the marketing boys have been doing a little Photoshopping on the monitor images.