HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: d88-jwa@byse.nada.kth.se (Jon Wtte)
Subject: Re: Objective measure of speech quality
Originator: d88-jwa@byse.nada.kth.se
Organization: Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
	<9228109.19223@mulga.cs.mu.OZ.AU> <dfrankow.718561611@myria>
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 19:24:32 GMT

(Dan Frankowski) writes:

   the person on the other end hears.  What sorts of filters are there
   that can take x(n) and y(n) and return a quantitative measure of
   speech quality?

None, bar a panel of 100 or more test subjects.

-- 
Jon W{tte, h+@nada.kth.se, Sweden, Phone +46-8-107069

"From now on, I think I'll re-label the EQ on the
 desk as Fizz and Wobble, rather than HF and LF."
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: robert@swanee.ee.uwa.edu.au (Roberto Togneri)
Subject: Re: Wanted: LPC to Melcepstral Conversion Routine
Organization: Elec Eng, Univ of Western Australia
Date:  9 Oct 92 01:53:29 GMT

In <1992Oct7.141959.1268@walter.bellcore.com> dpepper@thumper.bellcore.com (David J. Pepper) writes:

>Does anyone have a reference to the bilinear transform algorithm that
>goes directly from LPC parameters to Mel scale cepstral parameters?
>I have seen many people who say that they are using this algorithm,
>but I have never been able to track down the actual conversion routine.

>BTW, for those that are interested in LPC analysis and conversions,
>the book J.D. Markel and A.H. Gray, Jr., "Linear Prediction of Speech,"
>Springer--Verlag, 1976 is very good.  It contains a variety of transformation
>routines and FORTRAN code for those transformations.  Also, a good paper
>on Mel-cepstral parameters (from an FFT type spectrum) is S.B. Davis and
>P. Mermelstein, "Comparison of Parametric Representations for Monosyllabic
>Word Recognition in Continuously Spoken Sentences," IEEE Trans. ASSP,
>vol. 28, pp. 357--366, August 1980.

>			Thanks in advance,
>			David Pepper


I'd like to extend the request to the algorithm which goes directly from
LPC parameters to mel-spaced cepstral co-effcients (as distinct from
linearly spaced cepstral co-efficients). As far as LPC to linear-scale
cepstral co-efficients go here is the recursive relation:
(ref: "Digital Speech, Processing, Synthesis, and Recognition" by
Sadaoki Furui, Marcel Dekker, Inc, 1989, ISBN 0-8247-7965-7)

c(1) = a(1)

c(n) = -a(n) - sum from m=1 to m=n-1 of {(1 - m/n)a(m)c(n-m)}  for 1 < n <= p

c(n) = - sum from m=1 to m=p of {(1-m/n)a(m)c(n-m)} for p < n

where a(i) for i=1,2 ... p are the p-order LPC co-efficients 
and c(n) are the cepstral co-efficients.

So how does one do the same trick for LPC to mel-spaced (or bark-scale spaced)
cepstral co-efficients?


--
Dr. Roberto Togneri                        Phone: +61-9-380-2535     _--_|\
Centre for Intelligent Information Processing Systems               /      \ 
Dept. of Electrical & Electronic Engineering                        *_.--._/
The University of Western Australia        Fax:   +61-9-380-1101          v 
NEDLANDS WA 6009 Australia                 Email: robert@swanee.ee.uwa.edu.au
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: tridge@nimbus.anu.edu.au (Andrew Tridgell)
Subject: Re: Speech recognition info wanted
Organization: Comp. Sci. Lab., Australian National Uni.
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 92 04:01:29 GMT

In article <1992Oct5.174714.1925@ultb.isc.rit.edu>, ajb8886@ritvax.isc.rit.edu writes:
|> Naturally of course, my primary interest is in the "holy grail", ie. 
|> speaker-independent recognition.  However, I'm also curious as to whether
|> there are any prototype programs that can merely display the the approximate
|> sound for a given syllable (ie "da ap rocks im eight sow and"); such a 
|> program would be very helpful as well.

The state of the art in speech recognition is quite impressive. There
are systems can can produce nearly 80% correct phonetic transcriptions
for an average unseen speaker, after training on hundreds of speakers.
This is for continuous read speech and can operate in real time on a
decent workstation. (see for example Tony Robinsons work with
recurrent neural networks)

Other systems produce word transcriptions with around 95% accuracy for
a relatively unconstrained grammer with the same sort of
"speaker-independant" data. Take a look at some of the recent Sphinx
reports from Carnegie Mellon University for example.

As far as commercially available systems the one that impresses me the
most is the Dragon system, which runs on a 386 with a DSP card. There
is a PhD student in the building next to mine who is writing his
thesis with this system as he is a quadraplegic. Apparently he can
achieve much better word rates than most people can type. Does anyone
from Dragon Systems want to post some more details?

The "holy grail" still hasn't been reached, but a lot of progress has
been made in the right direction.

Andrew

-- 
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Andrew Tridgell                 CSLab, Research School of Physical Sciences
Andrew.Tridgell@anu.edu.au      Australian National University (x3064)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: dpepper@thumper.bellcore.com (David J. Pepper)
Subject: Wanted:  LPC to Melcepstral Conversion Routine
Reply-To: dpepper@thumper.bellcore.com (David J. Pepper)
Organization: Bellcore MRE
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 92 14:19:59 GMT

Does anyone have a reference to the bilinear transform algorithm that
goes directly from LPC parameters to Mel scale cepstral parameters?
I have seen many people who say that they are using this algorithm,
but I have never been able to track down the actual conversion routine.

BTW, for those that are interested in LPC analysis and conversions,
the book J.D. Markel and A.H. Gray, Jr., "Linear Prediction of Speech,"
Springer--Verlag, 1976 is very good.  It contains a variety of transformation
routines and FORTRAN code for those transformations.  Also, a good paper
on Mel-cepstral parameters (from an FFT type spectrum) is S.B. Davis and
P. Mermelstein, "Comparison of Parametric Representations for Monosyllabic
Word Recognition in Continuously Spoken Sentences," IEEE Trans. ASSP,
vol. 28, pp. 357--366, August 1980.

			Thanks in advance,
			David Pepper
From: ajr@eng.cam.ac.uk (Tony Robinson)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Re: Phoneme prog/data for SGI Indigo?
Date: 7 Oct 92 18:43:43 GMT
Organization: Cambridge University Engineering Department, UK

In comp.speech Linda Ann Seltzer (lseltzer@phoenix.Princeton.EDU) writes:
>
>>Does anybody have a Phoneme-based or just plain
>>ANY speech generation program for the Indigo?
>
>There are two parts to a speech synthesis system: (1) the program
>that synthesizes the samples and (2) the rules which provide the
>proper information to the synthesizer program.  Dennis Klatt's
>1980 JASA paper contains Fortran code that you can translate to
>C for generating the sound samples.  There are errors in the
>paper and in the Fortran program, though.  As for the rule program,
>I don't know of any publicly available software.  It takes so many
>years for a group of linguists to develop it, that it's not the
>sort of thing one obtains for free.

To my knowledge, the only free system is one written by John A. Wasser in
1985 and now resides on the anonymous ftp site wilma.cs.brown.edu as file
pub/eng_to_phoneme.  This is just the text to phoneme stage, but a phoneme
synthesis by context-independent concatenation has been added by John Bazik
and resides in the same directory as speak.tar.Z.  Whilst synthesis by
concatenation can give high quality speech, I think the author would agree
that this one needs a little more work doing to it.  That said, all credit
to John Bazik who (to my knowldge) is the only person to have made a
complete system available to others.

In the context of Linda Seltzer's posting, the obvious thing to do next is
to add the Klatt synthesiser to the Naval Research Lab's text to phoneme
rules.  Anybody got the time to do this?  I can contribute the front end
text normalisation package that Andrew Fricker wrote for me years ago when I
thought I had time to do the whole job.

A free text to speech system would have value in a number of teaching
institutions as well as being useful and fun to millions of PC/workstation
users.  Fame, if not fortune, awaits.


Tony [Robinson]

P.S. If anyone knows the whereabouts of John A. Wasser last known to work
     for DEC in Littleton, MA, USA in 1985, please send me email.
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: rpatil@nmsu.edu (Raj Patil)
Subject: PC phoneme data
Organization: Computing Research Lab
Distribution: comp.speech
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 1992 18:11:56 GMT


Hi:

I have the set of digitized phonemes which come with speak.tas.Z from 
Brown Univ. (this is text2phoneme2speech utility). I don't know what 
format these phoneme files are. I am trying to port this package to
PC and would like  to know, if anyone has already done it. Also, if 
someone could tell me what format the digitized phonemes are or suggest 
a ftp site where digitized phonemes are available for a PC.

Thanks in advance.

raj patil
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: ted@nmsu.edu (Ted Dunning)
Subject: Re: prosody
Reply-To: ted@nmsu.edu
Organization: Computing Research Lab
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 04:50:58 GMT



In article <1992Oct5.151953.18911@sbctri.sbc.com> asper@time.sbc.com (Alan E. Asper) writes:


   In article <karenj.718267851@munagin> karenj@mullian.ee.mu.OZ.AU (Karen Jenkin) writes:
   >I am curious about whether any prosody processing has been researched
   >in speech recogntion (more specifically phonemes).
   >The analysis of prosody could also be being used in the "voice-stress"
   >experiments recently discussed in this group.
   >
   >Can anyone direct me to some refs. or ftp sites on the subject of prosody?
   >
   >Thanks in advance,
   >Karen
   >
   I am also interested in this area. If anyone who has this information would
   be nice enough to send it my way, too, I would really appreciate it.
   Thanks,
   Alan



colin wightman (now of new mexico tech) has worked on exactly this.


contact cww@nmt.edu

Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: bdbryan@eng.clemson.edu (Ben Bryant)
Subject: Re: can you recommend a grad school ?
Reply-To: bdbryan@eng.clemson.edu
Organization: College of Engineering, Clemson Univ.
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 13:02:25 GMT

In article aa27929@Bonnie.ics.uci.edu, amilota@Bonnie.ICS.UCI.EDU () writes:
>Hello out there!
>Can anyone recommend or at least name some Universities where they are working
>on voice recognition and give PHDs for studying it.
>I know that Carnegie Melon and MIT are particualrly big in the field,
>but can anyone think of any others.
>I am more interested in developing applications and in teraction paradigm
>then working on DSP and pattern recognition.
>Thanks.
>A'
>"Beware the Mutant"

I agree. I too am looking for a good PhD school to further studies in
the speech area. -Thanks in advance.

-Benjamin Bryant
<bdbryan@eng.clemson.edu>
From: amilota@Bonnie.ICS.UCI.EDU
Subject: can you recommend a grad school ?
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Date: 9 Oct 92 04:44:46 GMT

Hello out there!
Can anyone recommend or at least name some Universities where they are working
on voice recognition and give PHDs for studying it.
I know that Carnegie Melon and MIT are particualrly big in the field,
but can anyone think of any others.
I am more interested in developing applications and in teraction paradigm
then working on DSP and pattern recognition.
Thanks.
A'
"Beware the Mutant"
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: eherrera@lascar.puc.cl (Eduardo Herrera IIC)
Subject: Speech for Mac
Organization: Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 18:00:31 GMT

I want to know, information for speech for Mac, i know Macintalk, but i
am from Chile and i need in Spanish.
Thank
Eduardo
eherrera@lascar.puc.cl
 
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: stigvi@solan.unit.no (Stig Vidar Hovland)
Subject: /p/,/t/ and/k/
Organization: University of Trondheim
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 92 09:13:16 GMT

Can someone explain an easy way to localize /p/,/t/ and /k/
in speech.

Stig Vidar Hovland - stigvi@solan.unit.no
From: mmcohen@cats.ucsc.edu (Michael M Cohen)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Re: draft FAQ for comp.speech - need help
Date: 13 Oct 1992 08:31:16 GMT
Organization: University of California; Santa Cruz
NNTP-Posting-Host: buddy.ucsc.edu


>PART 6 - Natural Lanuage Processing
>Q6.1: What is NLP?
>Q6.2: How is NLP done?

I'd just suggest that we don't abreviate NLP.
Next thing you know the Neuro Linguistic Programming
nuts will waft in....

-- 

======================================================================
=   Dr. Michael M. Cohen                   mmcohen@dewi.ucsc.edu     = 
=   Program in Experimental Psychology     mmcohen@fuzzy.ucsc.edu    =
=   433 Clark Kerr Hall                    408-459-2655 LAB          = 
=   University of California - Santa Cruz  408-459-2700 MSGS         = 
=   Santa Cruz, CA 95064                   408-459-3519 FAX          = 
======================================================================
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: ffhoust@eos.ncsu.edu (FORREST FRANCI HOUSTON)
Subject: Looking for source code, tran.exe
Organization: North Carolina State University
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 12:45:37 GMT

About a week or so ago I down loaded a program, I can't remember from
what site right off hand, called tran.exe.  The program takes a text 
file as input and will output either a phonemic translation or speech
via the pc's speaker.   The programmer is listed as being Stephen Neely.
I have his address but before wasting the time trying to contact him
by regular mail I thought I'd try here.

What I'm really after is the source code for this program.  If anyone
out there knows where I can get this from or how I can get in contact
with Stephen (via e-mail) please let me know.  My email address is:

ffhoust@eos.ncsu.edu

Thanks in advance
Later!
Forrest
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: rayw@ee.ubc.ca (raymond w m woo)
Subject: wavelet analysis -- where to start?
Organization: University of BC, Electrical Engineering
Date: Sun, 11 Oct 1992 07:38:31 GMT

Hi,

  I would like to know more about the theory of wavelet analysis,
especially Fast Wavelet Transform (I have no knowledge in this area
at all right now).  Can someone pls tell me which tech. papers I should read?
Thanks in advance!  

-- 
::::::: Raymond WM Woo  <rayw@ee.ubc.ca> ::::::: Elec. Eng. UBC, Canada :::::::
From: xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu (Scott R Violet)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Encrypting Speech, in real time???
Date: 10 Oct 1992 16:19:49 GMT
Organization: Computing Services Division, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
Distribution: usa
NNTP-Posting-Host: 129.89.7.4
Originator: xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu


HI,
	I am working on a project in which I will be attempting to
encrypt speech in almost real time, or as close to it as I can get.  I
have worked on Wavelets for a while, and was wondering if there is
some way to use Wavelets for encryption.  I have heard that it is
possible, but I am not sure how.  What I would like to do is use the
Fast Wavelet Transform (FWT), and then some other method to encrypt
that.  Any ideas or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
-- 

		-Scott Violet (xepo@csd4.csd.uwm.edu)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: jkatz@netcom.com (Joseph Katz)
Subject: Re: Amiga Speech From C
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 08:27:35 GMT

In article <1992Oct5.180318.20718@phx.mcd.mot.com> charles@phx.mcd.mot.com (Charles Wolff) writes:
>	Apologies if anyone thinks this is too basic a question,
>	but:  I have an Amiga 2000 and the Aztec "C" compiler.
>	The compiler manual says absolutely nothing (that I
>	can find) about how one would create speech from a "C"
>	program.

A complete description of how to use the narrator device can be found in the
Devices volume of the Amiga ROM Kernel Reference Manual.  Be sure to use the
manual version (either 1.3 or 2.0) appropriate to the version of the OS that
you're running.  The 2.0 narrator device, in addition to being greatly 
improved, has a large number of new features that you might want to check out.

--Joe Katz
From: ajr@eng.cam.ac.uk (Tony Robinson)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Archive of comp.speech
Summary: anon ftp to svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk
Date: 7 Oct 92 10:59:28 GMT
Organization: Cambridge University Engineering Department, UK

Comp.speech is being archived at the anonymous ftp site
svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk.  The directory is comp.speech/archive and
articles are archived as they arrive at this site [note that
numbers less than one refer to articles that arrived before the
group was created here].  Some form of digestified back issues will
exist in time.

No doubt a copy of the current version of the FAQ list will also
reside at this site, and other documents may well do so as well, in
cooperation with the ECTL mailing list.

Thanks to everyone who has posted in the last few days, the signal
to noise ratio has been encouraging, lets hope it stays that way.

Tony [Robinson]
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: morris@DrSpok.mko.dec.com (morris)
Subject: Re: Phoneme prog/data for SGI Indigo?
Reply-To: morris@vox.enet.dec.com
Organization: Digital Equipment Corp.
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 92 03:18:43 GMT


>P.S. If anyone knows the whereabouts of John A. Wasser last known to work
>     for DEC in Littleton, MA, USA in 1985, please send me email.

John Wasser still works for Digital in Littleton, MA, USA.  He can be
reached at wasser@ranger.enet.dec.com
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: kached@jec327.its.rpi.edu (Daniel Franklin Kacher Jr.)
Subject: Re: Phoneme prog/data for SGI Indigo?
Reply-To: kached@rpi.edu
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY.
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 1992 19:20:43 GMT
From: mmcohen@cats.ucsc.edu (Michael M Cohen)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Re: Phoneme prog/data for SGI Indigo?
Date: 7 Oct 92 22:41:02 GMT
Organization: University of California; Santa Cruz
NNTP-Posting-Host: si.ucsc.edu


In article <1992Oct7.184343.22209@eng.cam.ac.uk> ajr@eng.cam.ac.uk (Tony Robinson) writes:
> ...
>rules.  Anybody got the time to do this?  I can contribute the front end
>text normalisation package that Andrew Fricker wrote for me years ago when I
>thought I had time to do the whole job.

Thanks, can you provide details on what it does and where
we can ftp it from?
	Cheers, MMCohen
-- 

======================================================================
=   Dr. Michael M. Cohen                   mmcohen@dewi.ucsc.edu     = 
=   Program in Experimental Psychology     mmcohen@fuzzy.ucsc.edu    =
=   433 Clark Kerr Hall                    408-459-2655 LAB          = 
=   University of California - Santa Cruz  408-459-2700 MSGS         = 
=   Santa Cruz, CA 95064                   408-459-3519 FAX          = 
======================================================================
Newsgroups: comp.speech
From: Vincent Trinh
Subject: Pitch synthesis
Organization: University of BC, Electrical Engineering
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 18:24:58 GMT

I have a PCM digitized waveform (vowel sound).  How do I change
it so that it alters the pitch of the sound?
Any ideas?

any help is appreciated.  E-mail please.

vtrinh@ee.ubc.ca
From: kgs@panix.com (Karen Schneider)
Newsgroups: comp.speech
Subject: Funny Homonyms and .newsrc
Date: 11 Oct 92 13:26:17 GMT
Organization: PANIX Public Access Unix, NYC

I eagerly included this newsgroup in my .newsrc profile because I
am a youth services librarian and thought, "hey--speeches!  Kids
ask me for those every day..."

have a good one!


-- 
----------------------------------------------------------------------
K.G.Schneider  kgs@panix.com

"Prudence keeps life safe, but does not often make it happy"
From: horne@cs.utexas.edu (Patrick J. Horne)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs
Subject: rodime drive specs wanted
Date: 12 Oct 1992 16:45:18 -0500
Organization: CS Dept, University of Texas at Austin
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu
Keywords: ro3259tp

We have a Rodime RO3259TP type 02 SCSI hard drive that we would like
to use with a Unix system.  Generally we would just look at the specs
from the interface, but the particular Unix diagnostics won't allow us
to take the peek.  Does anyone have an idea as to how many heads, cyls.,
tracks etc. this drive has?  It appears to be 203MB (by formatting on a
Mac).

Thanks,
Pat

-- 
---
I like boats and bicycles, they're healthier than Valium.
Pat Horne       CS Dept, Network Manager/Shop Supervisor/Hardware Guru
(512)471-9517   Univ of Texas, Austin TX 78712   UUCP:cs.utexas.edu!horne
Newsgroups: comp.periphs,comp.periphs,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware,comp.unix.pc-clone.32bit
From: lainhart@odel.stg.TRW.COM (Mike Lainhart)
Subject: EISA SCSI Host Adapter Survey
Followup-To:  lainhart@odel.stg.trw.com
Summary: Any aalmost as good as Adaptec from a company better than Adaptec?
Organization:   TRW, One Space Park  MS O1/1061, Redondo Beach,CA 90278  (310) 813-0690
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 16:29:02 GMT

A few days ago I posted a request for some feedback about EISA SCSI
host adapters because I was having a very frustrating experience with
Adaptec customer support trying to get their 1742A working in my ALR
Business VEISA.  Now I am begging for some information so I can make
a better choice this time.  I have spent over 6 weeks suffering through
this and I am no longer willing to be given an Adaptec board; there can't
that much technology seperating the various suppliers to justify putting
up with such shoddy service.

But, I think I'll just go kick the dog to vent my rage.  My real
purpose here is to attempt to harvest some wisdom from the net.  This
is my first attempt at a survey so humor me and send only constructive
criticism AND the requested information.

First, I would like to collect some raw experiential data.  I only 
want people who have installed and used EISA SCSI host Adapters to
respond to this part.  I have listed the vendors that I am aware of;
if you have others just add them to the list.

  VENDOR        MODEL     IN SERVICE   SATISFACTION    CUSTOMER
                             TIME                       SUPPORT
Adaptec         1540
Adaptec         1740A
Adaptec         1742A
DPT            SmartCache
American
 Megatrends       ?

Please give the IN SERVICE TIME in months and rate SATISFACTION and
CUSTOMER SUPPORT on a scale from 1 (dissatisfied) to 5 (best thing
to ever happen to periperals).  (Negative ratings will be treated as
1 in the summary, but I will try to convey any serious warnings back
to the net.) Use N/A to indicate that you haven't had to use customer
support YET.

Second, I would like to offer some synopsis of information that the
casual user should consider in choosing a periperal interface protocol
(and maybe even in choosing a motherboard bus architecture).  I can
probably locate some articles that I could type into a file, but I'm
hoping that there are already such files out there that you could mail
to me for inclusion in my summary (at the speed I type you wouldn't
see a summary till next year).  (I know this is vague, but I'm a pretty
casual user and I don't want to leave anything out in my request.)

Any help will be greatly appreciated and you will feel better for
having made a contribution.
Newsgroups: comp.periphs
From: georg@marie.physik.tu-berlin.de (Georg Schwarz)
Subject: info about SONY KX-14CP1 color monitor needed
Summary: request for info about Sony KX-14CP1 monitor
Keywords: Sony, monitor
Organization: ZRZ/TU-Berlin
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 13:58:34 GMT

I am looking for information about the Sony KX-14CP1 monitor.
It's a 14" triniton monitor which I guess is about five years old.
It works fine with both PAL and NTSC FBAS (video) sources.
In addition, there is a digital and an analog RGB input.
Unfortunately, I do not have any manuals.
I would highly appreciate it if someone could provide me with some
additional info about this monitor. I would be especially interested
in any information about which different video standards (resolutions)
the two RGB inputs do support. Does someone happen to use the same
monitor on a computer system?

please reply to
georg@marie.physik.tu-berlin.de
Newsgroups: comp.periphs