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The Domino is one of the first graphic cards for Amiga computers who were equipped with a so called ' | The Domino is one of the first graphic cards for Amiga computers who were equipped with a so called ' | ||
- | This means that own screen modes are created by the driver software which then can be used by system compliant applications either in a window on workbench or opening their own screens without needing to be changed. | + | This means that new screen modes are created by the driver software which then can be used by system compliant applications either in a window on workbench or opening their own screens without needing to be changed. |
It was developed by Village Tronic on behalf of X-Pert Computer Services. | It was developed by Village Tronic on behalf of X-Pert Computer Services. | ||
- | The workbench emulation was developed by Thomas Sontowski (as far as known (( is that proper english? ))). The underlying liraries which contain the actual graphic functions were created by David Göhler and Klaus Burkert. | + | The workbench emulation was developed by Thomas Sontowski (as far as known (( is this proper english? ))). The underlying liraries which contain the actual graphic functions were created by David Göhler and Klaus Burkert. |
The card is a combination of a PC ISA bus card with a Tseng ET4000 graphic controller using 1MB RAM and a second board which contains the conversion hardware for the Zorro-Bus of the Amiga and a display switch. | The card is a combination of a PC ISA bus card with a Tseng ET4000 graphic controller using 1MB RAM and a second board which contains the conversion hardware for the Zorro-Bus of the Amiga and a display switch. |