REWING@TRINCC.BITNET (09/17/88)
Although there are plenty of Mac II compatible monitors out there, the general concensus from all the various publications that have tested monitors is that the Apple Mac II RGB monitor is still the best to date. If price concerns you that much, I'd look at Sony's offerings, since they would most likely be the closest to the Apple design, since it is a Sony. The specs on their CDP-1302 and 1303 aren't as good as the model they made for us, but they are still excellent monitors and you can often find them discounted. Hope this helps. __________________________________________________________________________ |Disclaimer: Disclaimers are for sissies and...what??? Me??? SUED?!?!?! | | | |Internet: REWING%TRINCC@MITVMA.MIT.EDU-----------Rick Ewing | |BITNET: REWING@TRINCC-----------------Systems Engineer, Apple Computer | |Applelink: U0347------------ 100 Ashford Center North, Suite 100 | |Compu$erve: [76474,1732]--------------------Atlanta, GA 30338 | |GENIE: R.EWING1--------------------------Talknet: (404) 393-9358 | |USENET: ...ihnp4!psuvax!trincc.bitnet!rewing | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TMURPHY@wpi.BITNET (09/17/88)
I would recomend looking at the Mitsubishi Diamond Scan series. I run
one on my AT, but it also accepts Mac II analog video.
________________________________________________________________
Thomas C. Murphy Worcester Polytechnic Institute CAD Lab
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
BITNET: TMURPHY@WPI
Arpanet: tmurphy%wpi.bitnet@talcott.harvard.edu