Average Reviews:
(More customer reviews)I searched all of the tips, tricks, driver installs, everything to get my new 24" 1920x1600 monitor to work with my 2005 Windows XP laptop. After finally emailing Intel, I learned my chipset does not support the widescreen resolutions, so that is why I bought the Vtbook. Perfect for my situation, and it meets the need. From the various reviews online, this would not be a good card for gaming, and with the slight delay in refresh rates, I could see why. They delay is not bad if you will be using the card for email, spreadsheets, internet, etc, you only really notice it when you drag windows around and there is a slight tail. Otherwise, this thing is great, and the DVI almost makes it worth it alone. I have never used a DVI connection, but there is a difference between the VGA and DVI connections. This card comes with the DVI as the standard port, and it makes the colors and clarity much better than the VGA.
So, in summary, if you want DVI on your laptop, or want to drive 3 monitors, or just want to be able to use new technology on your older laptop, like myself, I would highly recommend this product. The only reason it is not 5 stars is that is only slighty less in refresh rate than your typical card, but it makes up for it in DVI clarity. This is the only type of this card on the market for laptops too, as of Sept 2007. I paid $329 for this on one website. Enjoy!
Click Here to see more reviews about: Vtbook PCMCIA Typeii Video Card with Dvi & VGA Adapters
Click here for more information about Vtbook PCMCIA Typeii Video Card with Dvi & VGA Adapters
0 comments:
Post a Comment