Commodore monitors (was Apple IIc+ boot disk for DOS3.3)

That's exactly what my buddy used his spare 1702 for; when it wasn't connected to his SX-64, he watched TV on it. :-) My spare 1702 is usually connected to the Tomy Tutor. I have another 1702 plugged into a 64, a 1902 plugged into two 128s (one into the RGB input and one into the composite), and a 1084S. No, they take composite as well and a crapload of video modes. My only complaint with the 1084 is that the controls are very inconveniently placed; if you switch video modes a lot like I do with my 1902 and the two 128s, the front control panel of the 1902 is much nicer rather then screwing around with the settings in the back. Dunno -- the 1902s have that also. The only Commodore monitor I dislike is the 1802. It came two flavours: the black variety decked out in 264/Plus/4 style (a.k.a. the CM-141 or the 1703) and the white variety that also does monochrome RGBI (simply by hooking up the RGBI luminance pin into the composite luma). I had the CM-141 and it failed within a few months; I've heard similar complaints about it when Commodore rebadged it as the 1802, and then when they introduced the white model. You must be lucky to have yours still working. :-P Just to be complete, there's a 1402 green-screen which was intended for the Commodore PC clones, I believe, and the 1701, which resembles a 1702 and is also a straightforward composite monitor. I've also heard of a 1202, and of course, there's the famous 1080 and 1941 monitors as well. -- ----------------------------- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ -- Cameron Kaiser, Point Loma Nazarene University * ckaiser(a)stockholm.ptloma.edu -- Since we're all here, we must not be all there. -- Bob "Mountain" Beck -----