v.cc2%UCLA-LOCUS@sri-unix.UUCP (02/07/84)
From: Computer Club SDC <v.cc2@UCLA-LOCUS> It is fairly difficult to run a monochrome screen and a graphics screen simultaniously however, it is trivial to run up to three mono, three rgb or as many as you want composite screens at the same time. The mono and rgb screens can just be split and run in parallel (after three the signal just doesn't cut it). With composite screens, just go down to your local stereo store and get a Y-adapter. That works fine for about four composite screens, for more you'd need a distribution amplifier because of the current loss by spliting. - Howard
saj@iuvax.UUCP (02/15/84)
#R:sri-arpa:-1653700:iuvax:1500007:000:507 iuvax!apratt Feb 11 21:06:00 1984 I got the impression that the original poster wanted info on putting DIFFERENT things on different screens. Was I wrong? It is trivial to use both a mono- chrome and a color display, showing different things, but the other ones I am not too sure about, since the memory for "color-graphics adapter" is at a single place in RAM, come hell or high water. Special hardware can *always* be set up, of course... ---- "Can YOU whistle at 300 baud?" -- Allan Pratt ...decvax!ihnp4!inuxc!iuvax!apratt