The Matrox M9140 Low-Profile PCIe x16 Graphic Display Card is a quad graphics card that renders pristine image quality for up to four monitors at resolutions of up to 1920x1200 per output (digital or analog) for an exceptional multi-display user experience. With 512 MB of memory, the M9140 LP PCIe x16 offers advanced desktop management features such as independent or stretched desktop modes to drive business, industrial and government applications with extraordinary performance. Its low-profile form factor makes it easy to integrate into a wide variety of systems. It offers multiple operating system support and can be paired with another M9140 graphics card to support up to eight displays from a single system.

Low-Profile Form Factor    Resolutions Up to 1920 x 1200    512 MB Memory    Matrox PowerDesk Software    Class B EMC Certifications

Support resolutions up to 1920 x 1200 per output

Maximum bandwidth to ensure best performance

For enhanced performance in demanding multi-monitor applications

To fit in a wide variety of systems; includes bracket for full-height ATX form factor

Fanless design eliminates noise and increases product reliability

Easily and intuitively adjust the number of overlapping pixels to create a seamless, unified image on up to eight edge blending projectors

Expand your desktop across multiple monitors or set each monitor independent of each other

Add an additional M-Series card into the same system to drive up to 12 displays from two cards

Insert two M-Series cards into the same system to drive even more monitors across a stretched desktop

View a copy of one display on the other displays

Unified driver package compatible with other Matrox products

Easily configure and manage program windows on multiple monitors

Display drivers for Windows 7 (32/64 bit), Windows Vista (32/64 bit), Windows XP (32/64 bit), Windows Server 2003/2008 (32/64 bit) and Linux

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this flash compatible with a Sony RX10 III?

A: no is not for sony

Q: 2. is this compatible with canon 700d

A: It is compatible with a canon 70D thats what I have. Works great

Q: 3. Does this work well with a Nikon D-750 and is it easy to use?

A: Yongnuo YN560-IV Speedlite is a universal manual flash. You can attach this unit on the camera hot-shoe and control the flash exposure on manual. Yongnuo Speedlite only has a center pin that connects on your camera hot shoe. If you prefer a flash unit that's compatible with your camera and provide TTL service I will recommend BH #YOYN685N.

Q: 4. Is this compatible with canon R6 ?

A: Yes, the YN560-IV will work with the Canon EOS R6. It is a universal non-TTL-enabled flash, meaning it will be fully manual and trigger via the center pin (and via an off-shoe cord or wireless trigger if used off-camera).

Q: 5. Can the YN560 IV be used with the wireless triggering feature used by my Panasonic GH3 and GX7 cameras?

A: To use the 560-IV wirelessly, you need either the RF-603 or RF-602 transmitters. However, these transmitters are currently only compatible with Canon and Nikon flash systems.

Q: 6. Is this flash compatible with the sony a6000?

A: This model is not TTL so any camera will fire as long as it has a hot shoe but you will be shooting manually

Q: 7. is this flash compatible with sony a200 camera?

A: Being that the Sony A200 has a Sony/Minolta type hot shoe, you would need the Vello Hot Shoe Adapter - Converts Sony/Minolta Hot Shoe to Standard Hot Shoe + PC Socket, BH # VEHSACSC in order to use this flash. http://bhpho.to/2JHDwlH

Q: 8. does this flash works with the sony a6300?

A: Yes! It will fire if placed on the camera hot shoe or using one of their triggers, but just remember there's no TTL. only manual. But that will make you a better photographer!

Q: 9. Can I trigger a yn560iv be mastered by a yn600ex-rt? Both use the 2.4 GHz radio system, but I don't see anyone reporting on trying this?

A: You cant

Q: 10. can I use this flash to trigger NY-685, and vise versa ?

A: Not sure. I'm not familiar with NY-685. If it's Manual you probably will or as slave. Manual flashes works between them, as well TTL flashes; but not sure if you want to combine them. Good luck!