I haven't really done much with it, but from others I've heard it is very
impressive.
Text looks fine to me using 1024x768 on my 17".
It has no 24-bit modes, but in 16-bit however, the highest resolution is
1280x1024. At 32-bit, the highest res is 800x600.
--
Emory University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences
Nascar Setups Page: http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~ebusch/
I'm about sold on the Reactor Verite as the
all-in-one solution.
I realise that its 3D capabilities are very
good but I need to know how well it works in
other applications.
I need to know how its mpeg performance is.
I would also like to know how well it renders
text in '95 and NT (say in Word7). Hopefully
not as fuzzily as the ET6000.
I would also like to know its highest 2D Windows
resolution in 16 and 24bit colour.
Does it do 1,280 in 24bit? What about 1,152 x 864?
I use 1,024 up to 1,280 on my 17" and need at least
16bit colour.
I look at jpegs a lot (purely for scientific purposes :-)
so I need good clear 16-24 bit at at least 1,024 x 768.
Thanks,
Tony Lai
>> I would also like to know its highest 2D Windows
>> resolution in 16 and 24bit colour.
>
>It has no 24-bit modes, but in 16-bit however, the highest resolution is
>1280x1024. At 32-bit, the highest res is 800x600.
>
Is there a memory upgrade so you can run 1280x1024x32bit? I really like the
deep resolution and high refresh rate of my Matrox and this is the single
factor holding me back from the InterGraph card. I would love to play ICR2 in
photorealistic splendor, but not if I have to give up high performance under
Windows NT 4.0.
Clark
I don't think there is a memory upgrade available, but considering at
this point there are no NT drivers (they are in development) it's
really a moot point.
--
Emory University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences
Nascar Setups Page: http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~ebusch/
Why don't you call Intergraph and ask them...they're very helpful!
Or visit their site.
http://www.intergraph.com
And do a word search on "reactor",which should get you to CS.
--
rgs, John
< http://www.geocities.com/MotorCity/2444 >
