So, I've got a "technical" question...
How exactly do the graphics ports on the back of a laptop connect to the graphics card? I believe the 3600M is an MXM card, but who knows how dell installed it...
I'm asking because Dell, in their infinite wisdom, has choosen to install a graphics card (Nvidia 3600M) into their workstation laptops but has neglected to include a dual-link DVI port on the back of the laptop. I've checked with Nvidia (as best I can) and the card itself supports 30" monitor resolution in all its glory but since the actual display ports are not attached they can't promise any one laptop will support it.
Since I've got a 30" monitor running at 1280 by 800 at the moment, I'd kind of like to know if there is anything I can do about this...
Dell of course doesn't claim that the laptop supports dual-link, but it does say to reference Nvidia's site which does say that the 3600M supports it (given manufacturer implementations).
Point being, I've got 2 grand sitting on my desk wasting space if I can't make this work.
Thanks,
How exactly do the graphics ports on the back of a laptop connect to the graphics card? I believe the 3600M is an MXM card, but who knows how dell installed it...
I'm asking because Dell, in their infinite wisdom, has choosen to install a graphics card (Nvidia 3600M) into their workstation laptops but has neglected to include a dual-link DVI port on the back of the laptop. I've checked with Nvidia (as best I can) and the card itself supports 30" monitor resolution in all its glory but since the actual display ports are not attached they can't promise any one laptop will support it.
Since I've got a 30" monitor running at 1280 by 800 at the moment, I'd kind of like to know if there is anything I can do about this...
Dell of course doesn't claim that the laptop supports dual-link, but it does say to reference Nvidia's site which does say that the 3600M supports it (given manufacturer implementations).
Point being, I've got 2 grand sitting on my desk wasting space if I can't make this work.
Thanks,