Dave!
The 2 main reasons for not being able to get to page 3 are a bad sscore.cfg, easy enough to test by moving it out of the way even though it looks fine. Or a corrupted/bad module. Reinstalling might fix that, or else uninstalling and reinstalling. The latest is in the testers directory or if needed I can send you a copy.
Oh boy, was I behind on these releases or what!!!
I was running v1.8 here, meanwhile 2.2 is out there publicly available, and now there is yours 2.4 drop (which I just grabbed, so no worries, but thank you for the reminder - I originally noted it on the mailing list and just forgot about it).
Sooo...great news! The upgrade to 2.1 and then 2.2 fixed my issue. All modules show up, they are configurable and work correctly, as best as I can tell anyways. So now the only thing left is to get the DPMS stuff working for both monitors.
...Did both monitors used to turn off? I don't know if the screen saver was written to turn off both monitors or if that is a SNAP responsibility.
Nope, I never had two of the Samsungs hooked up long enough b/c that monitor has a weird EDID coding. It is meant to facilitate the LANDSCAPE to PORTRAIT mode switch, but unfortunately that has always caused the secondary monitor on my OS/2 box to insist on running in 960x1200 mode, which as you can imagine is absolutely dreadful looking when in LANDSCAPE mode. I spent countless hours with the SNAP configuration utility trying to play with different H & V-sync signals to trip the monitor into the proper & native 1920x1200, but no-go there.
As my primary monitor started to make that capacitor buzzing noise I figured I might as well take a stab at getting something else to work, which of course meant having to find a monitor with both DVI & VGA inputs, so that PRIMARY could run off of my ATI X850's DVI connector, while the SECONDARY would need to accept a VGA feed (SNAP driver limitations...grrh...c'mon, we've gotta be able to fix that eh?).
But anyways, the DELL was on sale, for a nifty $150 USD brand new, and the 2nd one being OpenBox with a $100 price tag I couldn't refuse.
In all honesty though I miss the awesome picture quality of the Samsung 245T. That was a PVA panel, and even though the IPS in the Dell is supposed to be better, it is a 6-bit panel and while the colour reproduction on the DVI connector is nice, there is something off on the VGA one. Certain colours are washed out.