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1Programmer's guide to the EGA,VGA, and Super VGA cards

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“Programmer's guide to the EGA,VGA, and Super VGA cards” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  Programmer's guide to the EGA,VGA, and Super VGA cards
  • Author:
  • Language: English
  • Number of Pages: Median: 1600
  • Publisher: Addison-Wesley
  • Publish Date:
  • Publish Location: Reading, Mass - Wokingham

“Programmer's guide to the EGA,VGA, and Super VGA cards” Subjects and Themes:

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Access and General Info:

  • First Year Published: 1994
  • Is Full Text Available: Yes
  • Is The Book Public: Yes
  • Access Status: Public

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Super VGA

Super VGA (SVGA) or Extended VGA is a broad term that covers a wide range of computer display standards that extended IBM's VGA specification. When used

Video Graphics Array

(VESA). The development of SVGA was led by NEC, along with other VESA members including ATI Technologies and Western Digital. SVGA enabled graphics display

Cirrus Logic

SVGA chipset, Video Seven VEGA VGA (1987) CL-GD510 + CL-GD520 – ISA SVGA "Eagle II" chipset; known for 100% CGA emulation (1988) CL-GD5320 – ISA SVGA

Tseng Labs ET4000

The Tseng Labs ET4000 was a line of SVGA graphics controller chips during the early 1990s, commonly found in many 386/486 and compatible systems, with

List of 16-bit computer color palettes

simultaneous colors on screen. Enhanced clones of the IBM VGA, known as Super VGA, (SVGA) support 256 simultaneous colors in 640×480 and higher pixel resolutions

VGA connector

identification data (EDID) List of video connectors Super Video Graphics Array (SVGA) Engst, Adam; Pogue, David (23 November 1999). Crossing Platforms – A Macintosh/Windows

Pixel density

unveils smallest color SVGA display". optics.org. 11 January 2008. Retrieved 6 June 2008. "Company Debuts World's Smallest Color SVGA Display" (PDF). SID

Display resolution standards

other systems.[citation needed] The wide version of SVGA is known as WSVGA (Wide Super VGA or Wide SVGA), featured on Ultra-Mobile PCs, netbooks, and tablet

AV-8B Harrier Assault

version using SVGA graphics was released later the same year, alternatively known as SVGA Harrier. In 1994, a modified version of the SVGA version was released

Glasstron

had support for SVGA input.[citation needed] Its LCD had over 1.55 million pixels on a component the size of a ten-cent coin at SVGA (800×600) display