I just need it to work - it's actually my fiancee's new computer.
Obviously, I would want best possible performance, but for what she uses
computers for (Word, AOL, and playing a few very much low-tech games), it
would just be cool if it can work
In any case, the monitor is probably an older school Gateway LCD - I
believe it's an FPD-1500 or FPD-1520, or something along those lines. It's
from the past when you actually had to plug the monitor into a special
adapter and then plug the adapter into the PC - I believe that's how it
works at least.

In any case, the plug was a special plug, that's for
sure - one that I see standard on some newer Gateways and Dells I see, but
not on the old piece of junk I have her working on now!
The card on the new PC is a 128MB NVIDIA® GeForce FX 5200G with TV out
graphics accelerator
Thanks!
"PC Gladiator" <PC-> wrote in message
news:...
> Is it a digital or analog plug on the LCD? I'm assuming digital since you
> weren't able to connect it to older systems.
>
> Does the LCD have a connector for an analog plug? Some do. What make and
> model do you have? What video card did you get in the new system?
>
> Then there are converters for the plugs too.
>
> The best connection LCD connection is digital to DVI on the video card.
So
> do you want it to just work or work the best it can?
>
>
> "Tom Kosensky" <> wrote in message
> news:5IXMb.8674$% m...
> > I know this may seem stupid, but I am really wondering about this.
> >
> > I ordered a new Gateway 500X Performance (with a few upgrades), but
since
> I
> > already have a flat-screen monitor (LCD), I decided to NOT get a monitor
> > with it.
> >
> > Do all new Gateways come with the ability to plug in a flat-screen
monitor
> > into them? I started worrying because one of my old Gateways doesn't
> have
> > a place to plug a flat-screen into the computer, but I am assuming
because
> > the technology back then wasn't widely used.
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Tom
> >
> >
>
>