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<<It is a shame though, and that IBM doesn't correct the problem. It seems also that if the specific chipset manafacturer is too lazy/stupid to create a driver, then you'd think that the next party down the line (IBM, since they integrated it onto their MB) should make the driver. >> It has nothing to do with lazy/stupid, but with simple market dynamics. OS/2 is no longer important in the general desktop market. Sure it is widely used, especially as a server, but when some manufacturer makes a new wizzbang graphics board, they know there will not be enough OS/2 users for it to be worth making an OS/2 driver. However, these remarks are relevant for general graphics boards, but NOT for the TP 770. Here it is indeed remkarable that IBM has not fixed the OS/2 driver, since they most definitely do advertise the 770 as supporting OS/2. IBM can choose the chip here, so it is up to them to choose one that one wa or another can properly support OS/2!