I've got a couple of mono (composite) monitors I'd let go of. One is an
Amdek Amber, and the other is a generic (green). Pay shipping, packaging
costs, and one of them is yours.
Regards,
Jeff
In <001128222312.202006a3_at_trailing-edge.com>, on 11/29/00
at 10:04 AM, CLASSICCMP_at_trailing-edge.com said:
>Through the 80's and up into the early (Lasnerian) 90's, it was common to
>see monochrome video displays with *long* decay-time phosphors. As in
>hundreds of milliseconds, enough such that if you were a quick typist the
>cursor block left a very distinct trail going back a good fraction of a
>line :-)
>Does anyone know the designation (as in "P3" or "P25") of these
>long-lived green and yellow phosphors that were commonly used on IBM PC
>and PC-clone monochrome displays? Even better, anyone know of a source
>(new or used, preferably NTSC or Monochrome SVGA) for such monitors?
>Tim.
--
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Jeffrey S. Worley
President
Complete Computer Services, Inc.
30 Greenwood Rd.
Asheville, NC 28803
828-277-5959
Visit our website at HTTP://www.Real-Techs.com
THETechnoid_at_home.com
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Received on Wed Nov 29 2000 - 09:04:09 GMT