If the monitor is unbranded try using Aida32 from Here then have a look at my attachment to see what you need to click on so it will show you what monitor you have.
Is there a reason you need the drivers for the monitor. Most monitors install as Pluf and Play monitors like you have. Are there really and advantages to having drivers for a m onitor?
Yes, there are advantages. The correct drivers can provide color compensation and other custom features that are valuable if you do graphics work and need true color representation.
Gateway doesn't make anything. It just rebrands Taiwanese stuff and charges you extra.
Use the utility mentioned above, though if it's really old the monitor may not have an ID in it.
Option 2 is to check the labels on the back. Sometimes it will mention a manufacturer and model. If not the last resort is to open the case (with the monitor unplugged) and look for manufacturer and model in there. Not recommended unless you know what you are doing.
A long shot is email Gateway and see if they can provide the model info or the drivers. They should have drivers at least.
If you can find an FCID number, you can go to driverguide.com and do a search for the number.
Alternately, enter the mfr and mod. no. at driverguide.com and do a search. It's a great site and contains some obscure drivers. Gateway should be relatively easy to find though.
Also Hi EP and people. I found this place again while looking through a oooollllllldddd backup. I have filled over 10TB and was looking at my collection of antiques. Any bids on the 500Mhz Win 95 fix?
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