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7i don't think that this will work because you need special drivers (included) to work with on windows and/or mac. I don't think that any BIOS currently would detect such mnitor from system start.– Bonsi ScottCommented Apr 28, 2014 at 3:45
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3@BonsiScott you are correct, but I want to clarify it a bit more. These monitors will not work in Linux. The are only drivers fro Windows and OSX. This also means Windows/OSX has to load before the monitor will work. On top of that USBv2 is not fast enough for video display. It will work fine for office apps and web browsing, but video and movement will be laggy and stuttery.– KeltariCommented Apr 28, 2014 at 13:23
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3@Keltari these monitors can work in Linux, please look at the second part to question 2 in my answer, or follow this link. I agree with you that it will work fine for office apps and web browsing, but video and movement will be laggy and stuttery– Jonny HenlyCommented Apr 28, 2014 at 13:31
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2@BonsiScott I stand corrected, there are Linux drivers. However, my other point about speed is still true.– KeltariCommented Apr 28, 2014 at 13:39
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2@gnibbler Sometimes such a BIOS has an option to bypass the requirement for a graphics card, like many BIOSes that require a keyboard to start have an identical option for keyboards to bypass the infamous "No Keyboard Present - Press F1 to Continue" message. :-)– Aleksi TorhamoCommented Apr 29, 2014 at 1:35
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