Graphic Cards that support 1024x576? (16:9)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Edward van Kuik
  • Start date Start date
E

Edward van Kuik

Hi

I cannot seem to find out which graphic cards available support
1024x576 (exactly) for use on a widescreen LCD 16:9 data projector.
Anyone know where to begin?

e
 
Edward van Kuik said:
Hi

I cannot seem to find out which graphic cards available support
1024x576 (exactly) for use on a widescreen LCD 16:9 data projector.
Anyone know where to begin?

e
Click to expand...
---------------------------------------------------

Use the application Powerstrip with almost any card.
it allows you to customize almost any parameter related to display
technology.

Powerstrip may not be the easiest to use but you can get a lot of help on
many forums like http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/
 
Edward said:
Hi

I cannot seem to find out which graphic cards available support
1024x576 (exactly) for use on a widescreen LCD 16:9 data projector.
Anyone know where to begin?

e
Click to expand...

As Hans has alreay mentioned, PowerStrip is the application to use.
Other than avs, you could also try the UK forum here:

www.avforums.com.

A Radeon 9600 is a good choice of card for DVD playback, as it has
better mpg deblocking than lower models. It's also fanless so less
noisy than the Pro version (which would be better for games if you
intend to play them on the pj as well).

Gary.
 
A Radeon 9600 is a good choice of card for DVD playback, as it has
better mpg deblocking than lower models. It's also fanless so less
noisy than the Pro version (which would be better for games if you
intend to play them on the pj as well).
Click to expand...

Beware the many models of Radeon 9600 from various manufacturers. Some have fans
& others are fanless. Some Pro models are fanless as are some XTs. You need to
see a picture of the actual card or have a very clear description saying that it
is passively cooled.
 
Hi

I cannot seem to find out which graphic cards available support
1024x576 (exactly) for use on a widescreen LCD 16:9 data projector.
Anyone know where to begin?

e
Click to expand...


They should all be able to do it. Just create a custom resolution in
powersrip. I've installed Radlinker (I think) on my htpc and I
believe that its listed as an option. I run 1776x1000@ 30hz... which
is 1080i with less overscan.

Eric
 
They should all be able to do it. Just create a custom resolution in
powersrip. I've installed Radlinker (I think) on my htpc and I
believe that its listed as an option. I run 1776x1000@ 30hz... which
is 1080i with less overscan.
Click to expand...

What? Computer monitors and presentation projectors have adjustments
to make overscan = 0, without resorting to bizarre resolutions.
 
That resolution is NOT supported by consumer video cards. You might try
looking into a more expensive workstation video card.
 
DaveW said:
That resolution is NOT supported by consumer video cards. You might
try looking into a more expensive workstation video card.
Click to expand...

Powerstrip is a software solution that can generate almost any
resolution and frequency you need from a standard graphics card, and
1024 x 576 is one of them.

Gary.
 
Abe said:
---------------------
I've seen all the major brands of the 9600Pro and 9600XT, and all of
them have fans - ATI, ASUS, Powercolor, Sapphire, Gecube, Gigabyte.

Which ones don't?
Click to expand...

Sapphire Ultimate?
 
chrisv said:
What? Computer monitors and presentation projectors have adjustments
to make overscan = 0, without resorting to bizarre resolutions.
Click to expand...


Thats on a widescreen HDTV.

Eric
 
DaveW said:
That resolution is NOT supported by consumer video cards. You might try
looking into a more expensive workstation video card.
Click to expand...

The resolution output by the video card is basically a software setting.

Eric
 
EvK: > ... which graphic cards available support
1024x576 (exactly) for use on a widescreen LCD
16:9 data projector.
Click to expand...

You might ask in the Matrox forums.

I have a Parhelia, and I used to run it at various arbitrary
wide resolutions on a Sony GDM-FW900 monitor, which has an
odd 14:9 aspect ratio.

Matrox has a couple of tweak utils that support setting
arbitrary H and V resolutions.

If all you need is to run canned video, a Matrox card
may be fast enough. If you're running CAD or games,
keep looking.
 
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