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From: aptr@ur-tut.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.sys.ibm.pc,comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Using an EGA in an ATT6300
Message-ID: <1003@ur-tut.UUCP>
Date: Tue, 3-Feb-87 10:00:39 EST
Article-I.D.: ur-tut.1003
Posted: Tue Feb  3 10:00:39 1987
Date-Received: Thu, 5-Feb-87 04:41:29 EST
References: <492@uvm-gen.UUCP>
Reply-To: aptr@ur-tut.UUCP (The Wumpus)
Organization: Univ. of Rochester Computing Center
Lines: 26
Xref: watmath comp.sys.ibm.pc:1375 comp.sys.att:149

In article <492@uvm-gen.UUCP> haviland@uvm-gen.UUCP (Thomas Haviland) writes:
>
>    Is there anyone out there with experience in using a graphics adapter
>    on an AT&T 6300 other than the one that comes with it (such as an EGA
>    card)?

Experience using one, no (matter of $$$), but I have heard of how it is done.
After doing some talking to one of my freinds at a computer store, it came
out that the easiest way to disconnect the AT&T CGS card is to remove it and
replace it with a ribbon cable running from the mother board to the
expansion board.  Power must also be connected to the expansion board because
the power does not come through the cable.  I believe you will find that
this will void your warranty if you do it.

The other solution is a board sold by Xerox.  Xerox is currently selling the
Olivetti made AT&T 6300 under the name Xerox 6064.  Because one of the
configurations of the computer is with a full page monitor and graphics card
designed to be used as a deticated text processor, Xerox developed a board
which is essentually an AT&T graphics board with the graphics drivers
removed.

-- 
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