R
Robotnik
Guest
I know these displays have composite video in, but I have read about people
making modifications to accept a VGA signal properly, which I would like to
try. The only thing is, the only information I could find about them was
for PAL format screens, which I don't have. Also, that particular one
required the use of a certain graphics card, and some special software to
make it work properly. I'm trying to use this on an old, low end pentium
machine, and I'm not going to be running MS Windows, so the high end
graphics cards aren't going to work.
Does anyone have any good information about doing this type of modification
to these displays? Supposedly they are 640x480, which I would like to be
able to use it for, but a composite video signal loses too much quality,
320x200 is about as high as it can go to see clearly.
Thanks very much,
Nic
making modifications to accept a VGA signal properly, which I would like to
try. The only thing is, the only information I could find about them was
for PAL format screens, which I don't have. Also, that particular one
required the use of a certain graphics card, and some special software to
make it work properly. I'm trying to use this on an old, low end pentium
machine, and I'm not going to be running MS Windows, so the high end
graphics cards aren't going to work.
Does anyone have any good information about doing this type of modification
to these displays? Supposedly they are 640x480, which I would like to be
able to use it for, but a composite video signal loses too much quality,
320x200 is about as high as it can go to see clearly.
Thanks very much,
Nic