Build Your Own Arcade Controls Forum
Main => Monitor/Video Forum => Topic started by: Cameronj on November 26, 2003, 01:15:13 pm
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Hey I noticed this on eBay and was wondering your thoughts as to how well it would work in a cab or interfaced to a PC?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2966362183&category=21517
Thanks,
Cameron
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That's got analog RGB input ports on the back through BNC connectors or throguh that 9 pin port. You could use Andy's ArcadeVGA card to drive it directly. The TV / Monitor seems a bit pricey. I had a chance to pick up 2 monitors like that at an auction recently for 10$, and I blew it and passed it up.
-PMF
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What kind of resolution could that monitor pull from an ArcadeVGA card?
I guess this could make a good supercade monitor too for Jamma boards?
Thanks,
Cameron
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What kind of resolution could that monitor pull from an ArcadeVGA card?
I guess this could make a good supercade monitor too for Jamma boards?
Thanks,
Cameron
I'm going to guess that it is a "standard res" or 15.75 khz. In other words, a RGB "video" monitor.
RandyT
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I have a large NEC very similar to that one. Mine is 15-35kHz, which means it is capable of VGA as well being compatible as any arcade board. I play my PS2 and watch dvd's on it all the time. Very useful monitor!
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Ok, found the specs for that model here (http://www.extron.com/download/files/crossref/direct-view-display-xref.pdf)
15 to 21 khz, which makes it pretty much, as I said, a "video" monitor. The lack of separated sync and the 9-pin connector labeled "RGB/TTL" pretty much gives it away.
Still might be a decent monitor, but you'll need to treat it like an arcade monitor for interfacing purposes. It's not just going to hook up to a standard PC and go, like some of the 31.5khz models can.
RandyT
*edit*
The usual typos :P
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Ok, found the specs for that model here (http://www.extron.com/download/files/crossref/direct-view-display-xref.pdf)
15 to 21 khz, which makes it pretty much, as I said, a "video" monitor. The lack of separated sync and the 9-pin connector labeled "RGB/TTL" pretty much gives it away.
Still might be a decent monitor, but you'll need to treat it like an arcade monitor for interfacing purposes. It's not just going thook up to a standard PC and go, like some of the 31.5khz models can.
RandyT
Hmmm, mine doesn't have a separate sync input on the rgb in and it also is labeled RGB/TTL, but it is VGA capable. Mine has a 34-pin IDC connector instead of a 9-pin, though.
Since this particular one only supports up to 21kHz, it's not nearly as flexible as the one I have but it should still make a very nice arcade monitor. My NEC will plug right into a PC, jamma board, DVD player, PS2, etc.... The more flexible 15-35kHz models usually sell for around the same price as this one, I would skip this one if you are interested in hooking it up directly from a PC not using a video-out card.