ENGLISH Matrox Millennium G450 • G450 LE • G450 LX • G450 PCI • G450 DVI • G450 SH User Guide 10711-301-0210 2002.01.
Hardware installation This section describes how to install your Matrox card. For information specific to your computer, like how to remove its cover, see your system manual. WARNING: To avoid personal injury, turn off your computer, unplug it, and then wait for it to cool before you touch any of its internal parts. Also, static electricity can severely damage electronic parts.
Choose an expansion slot Most computers have different types of expansion slots. Choose an AGP or PCI slot, depending on the type of Matrox card you have. Your system manual should identify the location of each type of expansion slot in your computer. (Back of computer) AGP slot PCI slot ISA slot WARNING: Inserting your Matrox card into the wrong type of slot could damage your card, your computer, or both. If you have an AGP card, don’t insert the plastic tab (see picture) into the slot.
Connection setup For the purpose of determining your connection setup, there are 4 types of graphics cards: ! HD-15/HD-15 – two HD-15 (blue) connectors ! HD-15 only – only an HD-15 (blue) connector ! DVI/HD-15 – a DVI (white) and an HD-15 (blue) connector ! DVI only – only a DVI (white) connector HD-15 HD-15 HD-15 DVI HD-15 DVI WARNING: Don’t change monitor connections while your computer is turned on.
Note: Cards with a single HD-15 connector can only support one analog monitor at a time. With these cards, DualHead features (see page 10) are unavailable. If your graphics card has a DVI connector and an HD-15 connector HD-15 connector HD-15 connector If your Matrox card has a DVI and an HD-15 connector, you can connect up to two monitors directly to your card. DVI connector You can use the HD-15 connector on your card to connect an analog monitor.
To use a dual-monitor cable to connect one or two analog monitors, connect it to your card and to your analog monitor cables. If you’re connecting only one monitor, use the main connector (labeled 1) of your dualmonitor cable. Dual-monitor cable Main connector (1) Secondary connector (2) Note: To connect a digital monitor (a monitor that uses digital input, usually a flat panel monitor) to your Matrox product, your monitor must have a DVI connector.
Determining your main and secondary display Your Matrox hardware has a main display and a secondary display – the main display is more capable than the secondary display. Which connector the software uses for your main display depends on your connection setup. ! If your Matrox card has two HD-15 connectors or if you’re connecting your monitors using a dual-monitor cable, the connectors are numbered. The main display uses the connector labeled 1 and the secondary display uses the connector labeled 2.
Software installation This section describes how to install Matrox software for Windows 98/Me/2000 /XP or NT 4.0. (For other operating systems, see the Readme file in the root folder of the Matrox installation CD-ROM.) Windows 2000/XP or NT 4.0 – You may need administrator rights to install certain software. For more information, see Windows documentation. 1 Restart your computer If you’re using Windows 98/Me/2000/XP, it detects new hardware when you restart.
Display setup Windows 98/Me/2000/XP or NT 4.0 – Your Matrox display driver includes Matrox PowerDesk software. This software helps you get the most out of your Matrox graphics card. This section has important information on how to configure your display settings using Matrox PowerDesk software. Accessing PowerDesk property sheets Many display controls are on Matrox PowerDesk property sheets. You can identify Matrox PowerDesk property sheets by the icon appearing on the tab.
2 Depending on what version of Windows you have, click Change Display Type, or Advanced Properties # Monitor, or Advanced # Monitor. If you’re using a multi-display desktop, select a display before clicking Advanced. 3 If the monitor name listed doesn’t match your monitor, click the Change button to select a new monitor name. Follow the on-screen instructions. For more information on Windows monitor settings, see Windows documentation.
2 Select the DualHead Multi-Display option button. 3 Click OK # Yes to restart your computer and for changes to take effect. 4 Access the Matrox PowerDesk Settings property sheet (see “Accessing PowerDesk property sheets”, page 9). 5 Click Multi-Display Desktop ( 6 Move the Desktop area slider to adjust your multi-display desktop, then click OK to accept your changes. ). Note: In multi-display mode under Windows NT 4.0, the same display resolution and color palette is used for each display.
More PowerDesk information For more information on Matrox PowerDesk: Windows 98/Me/2000/XP or NT 4.0 – ! For context-sensitive help where available, click the “ ” icon in the title bar, then click the item you want help on. Right-click a help topic for a pop-up menu that lets you print or copy it. (Some help topics are only available through context-sensitive help.
Troubleshooting Basic procedures This section explains basic procedures that are referred to by some troubleshooting items in this guide. Restarting in safe mode What follows is information on how to restart your computer in safe mode (or VGA mode). If your primary display is usable: Windows 98/Me/2000/XP or NT 4.0 – 1 Restart your computer: " Windows 98/Me/2000/XP – Click Start # Shut Down # Restart # OK. " Windows NT 4.0 – Click Start # Shut Down # Restart your computer # Yes.
2 From the startup menu, choose Windows “VGA mode”. Main troubleshooting This section addresses possible problems that could prevent you from using your computer. Problem 1Cause 1Solution 2Cause Computer doesn’t display information or boot after Matrox card is installed Your Matrox card may not be properly installed. Make sure your Matrox card is properly installed. Specifically, make sure the card is firmly inserted in its expansion slot and that all connections to it are firmly in place.
Note: Make sure your computer uses the other graphics card to control your primary display. The graphics card that controls your primary display is the one that first displays information when you restart your computer. (A DualHead-supporting graphics card may display this startup information on both of its displays at the same time.
3Solution Make sure the connection to the back of the monitor is firmly in place. If your monitor uses BNC input, make sure the Red (R), Green (G), Blue (B), Horizontal Sync (HSYNC – white or gray wire), and Vertical Sync (VSYNC – black wire) connections are firmly in place and plugged into the correct input. 3Cause Bayonet Nut Connect (BNC) If your monitor uses BNC input, one or more connection settings may be incorrect.
5 Make sure the correct monitor is selected in Windows (see “Monitor setup”, page 9). 6 Make sure you’re not using inappropriate monitor setting customizations: Access the PowerDesk Monitor Settings property sheet (see “Accessing PowerDesk property sheets”, page 9), then click Delete all customizations. 7 Restore your original display settings (see steps 2 and 3). Note: In multi-display mode (see “DualHead Multi-Display setup”), each monitor has its own monitor settings (refresh rates). Windows NT 4.
3 " Windows 2000 – Click Start # Settings # Control Panel # Add/Remove Programs (double-click) # Matrox Graphics Software (remove only) # Change/Remove # Yes. " Windows XP – Click Start # Control Panel* # Add or Remove Programs # Matrox Graphics Software (remove only) # Change/Remove # Yes. " Windows NT 4.0 – Click Settings # Control Panel # Add/Remove Programs (double-click) # Install/Uninstall # Matrox Graphics Software (remove only) # Add/Remove # Yes.
More information We provide additional documentation in help files, Readme files, and Adobe Acrobat PDF (Portable Document Format) files. To view or print PDF files, use the Acrobat Reader program, which you can install from the Matrox installation CD-ROM. This guide is available on the CD-ROM as a PDF file (Doc\English\Guide\Guide_en.pdf).
TV output If your Matrox graphics card has a second monitor connector, you can use the TV output adapter to connect a TV or video recorder to view or record the secondary display of your Matrox graphics card. If a TV output adapter wasn’t included with your Matrox product, you can purchase it separately (see http://shopmatrox.com). This section describes how to use the TV output feature.
3 Connect video output To connect to a TV or a video recorder, you’ll need a composite video (RCA) or S-video cable. If your video device (a TV or a video recorder) didn’t come with one of these cables, these types of cable are available at most electronics stores. The type of cable you use depends on what your video device supports. Many video devices support composite video connections, and some higher-quality video devices support S-video connections.
4 Connect audio output Typically, the sound output from a computer comes from speakers connected to your sound card. If you prefer, you can hear or record the sound output from your computer using the same TV or video recorder you connect to your graphics card. To do this, you need an audio cable with a stereo jack on one end and two RCA connectors on the other end. If you don’t have this type of cable, you can buy one at most consumer electronics stores.
Software setup If a TV or video recorder is connected to your Matrox product, you can use TV output mode to view or record your display on your TV or video recorder. (To connect video devices to your computer, see page 20.) TV settings have lower resolutions and refresh rates than typical computer monitor settings. Lower refresh rates may result in more noticeable flicker. Note: Two TV standards are supported for TV output. The NTSC standard is used in North America and Japan, among other places.
Extra troubleshooting Graphics The following troubleshooting items address problems related to graphics cards. Problem Can’t use Windows, Windows reports a configuration error, and/or can’t install or uninstall Matrox display driver Note: Windows 2000/XP or NT 4.0 – You may need administrator rights to install certain software. For more information, see Windows documentation. 1Cause 1Solution 2Cause The problem may be specific to the motherboard in your computer.
4 In the following folders, remove all files or folders related to “PowerDesk” (pd*.*), “Matrox” or “MGA”. (For more information on some files, right-click on them in Windows Explorer, then click Properties # Version. The following paths assume default installations and may be different on your computer.) " C:\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\StartUp " C:\Windows\Startmenu\Programs " C:\Windows\System " C:\Program Files Note: Recent versions of Matrox PowerDesk for Windows 98/Me (5.
Problem Monitor settings aren’t automatically detected WARNING: If incorrect software monitor settings are used, your display may become unusable and some monitors can be permanently damaged. For more information, see your monitor manual. Note: To check if your monitor settings are properly selected: 1 Windows 98/Me/2000/XP – Right-click your Windows desktop background, then click Properties # Settings # Advanced # Monitor. If you’re using multi-display mode, select a display before clicking Advanced.
3Cause You may be using BNC connectors with a Plug-and-Play monitor. The Plug-and-Play feature of a monitor can’t be used with BNC connectors. 1Solution If there’s an HD-15 connector at the back of your monitor, use this connector instead of the BNC connectors.
Problem Setup program reports an IRQ problem (3D and video programs don’t work) 1Cause 1Solution Your computer or program may not work well with bus mastering. Disable bus mastering: (If you want to continue using bus mastering, see the other solutions.) Windows 98/Me/2000/XP – 1 Access the Matrox PowerDesk Options property sheet (see “Accessing PowerDesk property sheets”, page 9). 2 Clear the Use bus mastering check box. 3 Click OK # OK # Yes to accept the changes and restart your computer.
1Solution Change settings in your computer BIOS setup utility. If your computer has the options of enabling Plug-and-Play detection, or assigning an IRQ to a VGA adapter, make sure they’re enabled. If your computer doesn’t have these options, you may be able to manually assign an IRQ to your graphics card using the BIOS setup utility. For more information on the BIOS setup utility of your computer, see your system manual or contact your system manufacturer.
2 1Solution Problem 1Cause 1Solution Using multiple displays… Problem 1Cause Look at the Microsoft DirectX label. If DirectX 7.0 or later isn’t installed, install it. Run the setup program from the DirectX folder of the Matrox installation CD-ROM. After restarting computer, Windows 98/Me warns that the graphics card isn’t configured correctly You may have a conflict because of previously installed display drivers. Delete all existing display drivers and reinstall Matrox display drivers.
1Solution If you’re having problems with a program that can be moved on your Windows desktop, run this program on your primary display. Make sure the program window doesn’t overlap any other display. If the program doesn’t work with the graphics card controlling your primary display, or you want your main graphics card to control your primary display, see the other solutions.
4 Click the plus sign to the left of the Display adapters. 5 For each display adapter, except for the one controlling your primary display: Windows 98/Me – Double-click the name of a display adapter to open a properties dialog box. Enable the Disable in this hardware profile check box, then click OK. Windows 2000/XP – Right-click the name of a display adapter, then click Disable # Yes. Note: Your primary display can’t be disabled. 6 Windows 98/Me – Click Close # Yes.
1Solution Install the latest unified display driver for your Matrox graphics cards. (A unified display driver supports more than one model of graphics card.) This driver is available on the Matrox Web site (www.matrox.com/mga). Make sure that the display driver supports all Matrox products in your computer. Install the display driver by running the setup program included with it.
2 Select a display and move it according to the physical position of the monitor it’s associated with. Note: In multi-display mode for Windows 2000/XP and Windows NT 4.0, you may have limited control over the arrangement of your displays. For more information, see Matrox PowerDesk documentation.
3Solution If possible, update your Matrox display driver. Matrox makes new display drivers available on the Matrox Web site (www.matrox.com/mga) Note: If your Matrox product was provided by the manufacturer of your computer, check the Web site of that manufacturer for the latest display driver. A display driver provided by the manufacturer of your computer is more likely to be tested with your computer model.
2Cause If you’re using multi-display mode, the program window or dialog box may be in a display or on a monitor that’s unusable. 1Solution Make sure all the displays and monitors you want to use are usable. For more information, see other troubleshooting items in this guide. 3Cause 1Solution The software may be using a display you didn’t intend to use or the software may be configured to use more displays than the actual number of monitors you have.
3Solution Windows 98/Me/2000/XP – Use the Move All Windows to Primary Display feature to move the program window or dialog box. Simply press the keyboard shortcut assigned to this feature. To assign a keyboard shortcut to this feature: 4Solution 1 Right-click the Matrox QuickDesk icon ( Keys. ) on your Windows taskbar, then click Hot 2 Create a keyboard shortcut for the Move All Windows to Primary Display feature. Windows 2000/XP or NT 4.
Video The following troubleshooting items address problems related to video files. Problem Video file playback is jerky (skipping frames) Note: Jerky video file playback may be the result of slow playback or recording. Slow recording causes frames to be dropped (frames aren’t recorded). If jerky video is caused by frames that were dropped during recording, the problem can only be fixed by recapturing the video under better conditions. 1Cause 1Solution Your hard disk may be too slow.
Windows XP – Click Start # Control Panel # Performance and Maintenance # System # Hardware # Device Manager. 2 Double-click the IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers list item to expand it, then double-click the name of the appropriate controller. 3 Change each Transfer Mode setting to “DMA if available”. 4 Click OK to accept the changes. Windows NT 4.0 – Install a DMA driver. For most computers, a DMA driver is available for Windows NT 4.0 (for example, the “PIIX Bus Master IDE” driver supports many computers).
Problem 1Cause 1Solution 2Cause 1Solution Problem 1Cause 1Solution Can’t view video Your display settings may be too high. Try lowering your display settings (resolution, color palette, and/or refresh rate). For information on changing display settings, see “Display setup”, page 9. Under certain conditions, certain video may not be viewable with your secondary display. Try using your main display instead.
DVD The following troubleshooting items address problems related to DVD. (For general video-related troubleshooting items, see “Video”, page 38.) Problem 1Cause 1Solution Problem 1Cause 1Solution Problem DVD video playback is jerky (skipping frames) Your DVD drive may be too slow. If your DVD drive supports DMA transfers, enable this feature (see page 38).
3Cause 1Solution 4Cause 1Solution Problem 1Cause 1Solution Matrox software may not be set up for TV output. Particularly, the TV standard selected may not be correct. Windows 98/Me/2000/XP or NT 4.0 – See “Software setup”, page 23. TV output isn’t supported with full-screen DOS display modes (for example, the information you see before Windows starts) or with standard VGA mode (for example, when you restart Windows in “safe mode”). Older programs may use these display modes.
2 Under Font size, select Large Fonts. 3 Click OK to close the dialog box and apply changes. Problem Poor TV or video recorder image quality 1Cause Your software TV settings may need adjusting. 1Solution 2Cause See “Software setup”, page 23. There may be too many video devices between your video source and destination, or one or more of the video devices may be degrading the quality of the video signal.
2 Click DVDMax Options. 3 Select Preserve aspect ratio. 4 Select the aspect ratio of your TV (4:3 or 16:9 – most TVs are 4:3). 5 Select Detect based on video window size. 6 Click OK or Apply for your changes to take effect. For more information, see context-sensitive help. Sound The following troubleshooting items address problems related to sound cards.
Windows XP – a Click Start # Control Panel # Sound, Speech and Audio Devices # Sounds and Audio Devices. b Enable the “Place volume icon in the taskbar” check box. c Click OK. d Double-click the speaker icon on the taskbar. 2 Click Options # Properties. 3 Click the Recording button, enable all check boxes in the list box, then click OK.
Display information Notes 46 ! Your Matrox graphics card is 100% VGA compatible and supports all VESA standards: VBE 2.0 (Super VGA modes), DPMS (energy saving), and DDC-2B (Plug-and-Play monitor). ! Matrox graphics cards that can support a secondary display have the Matrox DualHead feature. ! The secondary display of your graphics card only supports a 16- or 32-bit color palette. ! 3D acceleration is only available with a 16- or 32-bit color palette.
! G450-based PCI graphics cards are recommended for computers with Intel chipsets. With non-Intel chipsets, features and performance may be limited. Specifically, the bus mastering feature may not be supported and, as a result, the DualHead DVDMax feature may not be supported and OpenGL acceleration may not be available.
Maximum horizontal refresh rate (kHz) * Aspect Ratio 4:3/5:4 (traditional) 16:9/16:10 (wide) Display resolution Main display Secondary display† (360 MHz RAMDAC) (230 MHz RAMDAC) 640 × 480 130 130 800 × 600 130 130 1024 × 768 130 130 1152 × 864 130 130 1280 × 1024 130 120 1600 × 1200 130 107 1800 × 1440 130 — 1920 × 1440 130 — 2048 × 1536 130 — 856 × 480 130 130 1280 × 720 130 110 1600 × 1024 130 90 1920 × 1080 130 — 1920 × 1200 130 — * Based on a monitor wit
Hardware information Features Millennium G450 / G450 LX Graphics chip 3D features Millennium G450 PCI Millennium G450 LE Millennium G450 DVI Millennium G450 SH Matrox G450 Matrox G450 Matrox G450 Matrox G450 Matrox G450 (256-bit DualBus) (256-bit DualBus) (256-bit DualBus) (256-bit DualBus) (256-bit DualBus) VCQ2 (Vibrant Color Quality2), environment-mapped bump mapping, stencil buffering, anisotropic filtering, bilinear filtering, trilinear filtering, alpha blending, anti-aliased vectors, v
Digital monitor information (certain models only) ! TMDS (Transition Minimized Differential Signaling) encoding based on the Silicon Image PanelLink standard ! DDWG (Digital Display Working Group) compliant DVI connector ! EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) 1.2, 1.3 (without the extended data block), and 2.0 support Maximum card dimensions for ATX cards 5.90 in. / 14.98 cm 3.25 in. / 8.26 cm (PCI: 3.99 in. / 10.
Maximum card dimensions for low-profile cards 6.6 in. / 16.77 cm 2.54 in. /6.
Pin usage for an analog (HD-15) connector with Matrox TV output adapter (see “TV output”, page 20) 5 10 15 1 6 11 Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Composite video 6 Ground 11 Not connected 2 Y (S-video) 7 Ground 12 Shorted with 15 by adapter 3 C (S-video) 8 Ground 13 Not used by adapter 4 Not connected 9 Not used by adapter 14 Not used by adapter 5 Ground 10 Ground 15 Shorted with 12 by adapter Pin usage for a digital (DVI-I) connector (Certain models only) 1 8 C1 1
Pin usage with an analog dual-monitor cable (DVI-I to HD-15) (Certain models only) 1 8 C1 17 24 C2 9 C3 C4 C5 Pin Signal Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 TMDS data 2– 9 TMDS data 1– 17 TMDS data 0– 2 TMDS data 2+ 10 TMDS data 1+ 18 TMDS data 0+ 3 TMDS data 2/4 shield 11 TMDS data 1/3 shield 19 TMDS data 0/5 shield 4 Analog red (2) 12 TMDS data 3– 20 Analog blue (2) 5 Analog horizontal sync (2) 13 TMDS data 3+ 21 DDC Clock (2) 6 DDC clock (1) 14 +5 V power 22 TMDS clock
Customer support Matrox Web and FTP sites Matrox is on the Internet with a World Wide Web (WWW) and File Transfer Protocol (FTP) site. Our Web site has product literature, press releases, technical material, a sales office list, trade show information, and other relevant material. Our FTP site contains current drivers for Matrox products. You can download drivers using the Internet FTP site. You can access our FTP server independently, or from the Matrox Web site. Our address for Matrox Graphics Inc.
" Write a letter to Graphics Customer Support at our Corporate Headquarters. The address is: Matrox Graphics Inc., 1055 St. Regis Blvd., Dorval, QC, Canada, H9P 2T4. Information we need Please give a complete description of the problem, and include: ! Matrox card serial number, model number, revision number, BIOS number, driver type and version, and memory address at which the Matrox card is installed.
Where to get information For display information: ! Windows 98/Me/2000/XP or NT 4.0 – Access the Information property sheet (see “Accessing PowerDesk property sheets”, page 9). For system information: ! Windows 98/Me/2000 – Right-click the My Computer icon on your Windows desktop background, then click Properties. ! Windows 98/Me/2000 – Click Start # Programs # Accessories # System Tools # System Information. ! Windows NT 4.0 – Click Start # Administrative Tools (Common) # Windows NT Diagnostics.
Warranty A. Limited Warranty Statement 1. Matrox Graphics Inc. (“Matrox”) warrants to the end-user customer, who provides adequate proof of purchase that Matrox hardware products purchased from Matrox authorized dealers will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of three (3) years from the date of purchase. This warranty applies only to the original enduser purchaser and is non-transferable. Conditions and limitations of Matrox’s warranty are stated below. 2.
C. Limitations of Liability 1. EXCEPT FOR THE OBLIGATIONS SPECIFICALLY SET FORTH IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY STATEMENT, IN NO EVENT SHALL MATROX BE LIABLE FOR: a. any direct, indirect, special, incidental, consequential, foreseeable or unforeseeable, or punitive damages, whether based on contract, tort, delict or any other legal theory and whether advised of the possibility of such damages; and/or b.
Software license agreement Single User Products This Matrox software (the “Software”) is copyrighted by Matrox Graphics Inc. All rights are reserved. The purchaser is granted a license to use the software only, subject to the following restrictions and limitations. 1. The license is for the original purchaser only, and is not transferable without written permission of Matrox. 2. The original purchaser may use the Software on a single computer owned or leased by the original purchaser.
Index A F address, Matrox Adobe Acrobat AGP 55 19 FTP, Matrox 6 hardware acceleration 34 information 49–53 installation 2–3 analog monitor B 15, 29, 30 BNC monitor connection bus mastering 16, 27 CD-ROM, Matrox composite video 15, 19, 29 22 54–56, 57–58 D 10 digital monitor DirectX 6, 50 29 display modes 20 primary 15, 30 setup 9–12 46–48 DualHead 10, 40, 43, 46 dual-monitor cable 6, 53 DVI 5, 6, 50, 52, 53 display information 22 22 S-video T 54 13–19 technical assistance troubleshoo
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USA FCC Compliance Statement Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide These devices have been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
EUROPE (English) European user ’s information – Declaration of Conformity Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide These devices comply with EC Directive 89/336/EEC for a Class B digital device. They have been tested and found to comply with EN55022/CISPR22 and EN55024/CISPR24. In a domestic environment these products may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
FRANCE Avertissement sur l’épilepsie À lire avant toute utilisation d’un jeu vidéo par vous-même ou votre enfant Certaines personnes sont susceptibles de faire des crises d’épilepsie ou d’avoir des pertes de conscience à la vue de certains types de lumières clignotantes ou d’éléments fréquents dans notre environnement quotidien. Ces personnes s’exposent à des crises lorsqu’elles regardent certaines images télévisées ou qu’elles jouent à certains jeux vidéo.
Copyright © 2002 Matrox Graphics Inc. • (English) All rights reserved. • (Français) Tous droits réservés. • (Deutsch) Alle Rechte vorbehalten. • (Italiano) Tutti i diritti riservati. • (Español) Reservados todos los derechos. Trademarks • Marques déposées • Warenzeichen • Marchi registrati • Marcas registradas Matrox Electronic Systems Ltd. / Matrox Graphics Inc. ...........................................................
(English) Disclaimer THE INFORMATION IN THIS GUIDE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME AND WITHOUT NOTICE. Matrox Graphics Inc. reserves the right to make changes in specifications at any time and without notice. The information provided by this document is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, no responsibility is assumed by Matrox Graphics Inc. for its use; nor for any infringements of patents or other rights of third parties resulting from its use.
Matrox Graphics Inc. Deutschland 1055 St-Regis Blvd. Dorval, Quebec Canada H9P 2T4 Matrox Electronic Systems GmbH Inselkammerstaße 8 D-82008 Unterhaching bei München, Deutschland Tel: (514) 822-6320 Technical support: (514) 685-0270 In Quebec, call: (514) 822-6330 www.matrox.com/mga/support/tech_support/home.cfm Web site: www.matrox.
