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3 answers

I presume you're using a different monitor or computer to enter this question! ;)

Win XP is more than capable of automatically adapting to many monitors (that's why the system is called "plug (in)-and-play"), unless the "new" monitor came with it own graphics card (and even then!). The monitor you listed is actually more than a couple of years old, unless the mfr is using the same ID for newer models, which I doubt; I presume that's why you need the driver (I presume it was a leftover from your previous computer, or that you bought it at a garage sale or computer store sale, and that you lost the driver software or it didn't come with such).

I'd find it hard to believe that a well-known manufacturer would purposely use a non-standard driver (many mfr's use their own "base" drivers, but they are known to Windows).

Below are some links that might help (scroll down the third link about 2/3 of the way down for a generic driver). Please note that I cannot vouch for any of these sites or the drivers, and read the important caution, below.

Be V-E-R-Y careful in matching the monitor's EXACT make and model to the driver (the first link shows three submodels for yours), as the wrong one can screw up your computer to the point that you won't be able to see anything! In that case, you *should* be able to shut the computer and monitor down, then substitute the presumed original monitor, which should get you back to a working state, but, in rare cases, even that won't help! So, again, be VERY careful!!!

2007-10-21 04:19:01 · answer #1 · answered by skaizun 6 · 0 0

Try this web site
http://www.monitor-drivers.com/drivers/113/113179.htm

2007-10-21 03:40:37 · answer #2 · answered by m7m7 3 · 0 0

I found this: http://www.helpdrivers.com/ingles/listado/dow.asp?codigo=2094

2007-10-21 03:41:30 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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