For posterity, here are the jumper settings on a Franklin Ace 2000 series RGB board, so sayeth the "Franklin Computer ACE 2000 Series Computer RGB Interface Manual Supplement:" Jumper W1: Negative Vertical Sync. Should be set On for monitors that specify this requirement. Jumper W2: Positive Vertical Sync. Should be set On for monitors that specify this requirement. This is generally the more common setting. Jumper W3: Monochrome Double High Resolution. This jumper selects a single color (the text color selected with W7 and W7) on a black background with double high resolution. This is generally only used with specific software applications, such as Computer Assisted Design, where the 4 color pixels normally used for RGB are traded for maximum screen resolution. Jumper W4: Positive Horizontal Sync. Should be selected On for monitors that specify this requirement. This is sometimes called Composite Sync, which means that the (positive) vertical and the horizontal sync signals are together. Jumper W5: Negative Horizontal Sync. Should be selected On for the monitors that specify this requirement. This is sometimes called Composite Sync, which means that the (negative) vertical and the horizontal sync signals are together. Jumpers W6 and J7:Text color selection. These jumpers select the color of the text displayed on the black background according to the following arrangement: W6, W7 Off = White W6 On, W7 Off = Amber W6 Off, W7 On = Green W6, W7 On = Blue The factory setting has white text selected. Jumper W8: Apple/IBM mode. This jumper selects the configuration of color matrix that the computer uses, either according to the Apple or the IBM formats. If your RGB monitor says, "Apple compatible" or "IBM compatible," or has some other indication that it is designed to work with one of hose computers, try the configuration suggested for that computer. Suggested Configuration: Apple: W1 - Off W2 - On W4 - Off W5 - On W8 - Off IBM: W1 - Off W2 - On W4 - On W5 - Off W8 - On The other jumpers (W3, W6, and W7) are user preferences. If these configurations don't work, consult the manual of the monitor to determine the settings needed. If you still have problems, consult your dealer or the monitor manufacturer.