Xref: utzoo comp.sys.att:2890 comp.sys.ibm.pc:13869 Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!bloom-beacon!gatech!mcnc!uvaarpa!virginia!dale!gjh From: gjh@dale.acc.virginia.edu (Galen Hekhuis) Newsgroups: comp.sys.att,comp.sys.ibm.pc Subject: Re: Color Monitor for AT&T 6300+ Message-ID: <239@dale.acc.virginia.edu> Date: 29 Mar 88 18:21:08 GMT References: <354@lehi3b15.UUCP> <5384@gssc.UUCP> Reply-To: gjh@dale.acc.Virginia.EDU (Galen Hekhuis) Organization: University of Va., Charlottesville, VA Lines: 23 The AT&T 6300+ (and the 6300) both use a 25khz signal for the monitor, and a DB-25 connector. While these have been characterized as 'strange' and 'non-standard', they are fairly common. The NEC Multisync can be used quite easily with the 6300 or 6300+, requiring only a simple modification of the DB-25 connector to 9 pin connector. If you want a color monitor, get one that can do 25khz scan rate (multisync or single scan rate) and do a simple cable modification (if necessary). BTW, the mode bw80 command can force your monochrome monitor out of the color emulation mode and into a black & white mode for some software (Norton Utilities comes to mind) where the difference in shades of colors do not provide enough contrast on the AT&T monochrome monitor. If you need help converting a 9 pin to a 25 pin configuration, call or write and I'll help. As I am away from my phone a good deal, e-mail is probably best. -- "I just said I'd fix it. I didn't say I knew how it worked." Galen Hekhuis, UVa Medical Center gjh@virginia.BITNET Box 449, Jordan MEB, Charlottesville, VA 22908 (804) 924-0172