21 Jan
2010
21 Jan
'10
2:33 p.m.
silvercreekvalley wrote:
I'm looking to upgrade my current LCD panel
'collection'
to something that will cope a bit better with the various
classic systems I have.
The main thing is that the panel should be able to sync to
a very wide range of signals.
I have a 2+ year old Sceptre X9G-NagaV which understands signals
from both a Sun GX framebuffer and a SGI Indigo2
framebuffer.
This is through my particular 13W3 adapter; I don't know if it
would be true with every 13W3 to VGA pinout. It's a 1280x1024
LCD, and the SGI looks good, but the GX looks nasty because the GX
can only do 1152x900, as far as I can tell, and the scaling is hard
to look at.
I also have an slightly newer Acer AL2216W widescreen, 1680x1050
native. Surprisingly, it understands the GX output and looks better
than the Sceptre scaling from 1152x900. Never tried it with the SGI.
John Finigan
21 Jan
21 Jan
2:52 p.m.
On 21 Jan 2010 at 11:33, John Finigan wrote:
I also have an slightly newer Acer AL2216W widescreen,
1680x1050
native. Surprisingly, it understands the GX output and looks better
than the Sceptre scaling from 1152x900. Never tried it with the SGI.
You may want to also look at some of the NEC Multisync LCD monitors.
Some have 5 BNC hookups and accept separate sync, combined or SOG. A
few models will sync down to 24KHz.
But the prices will bring tears to your eyes. So you may want to
look for a used unit.
--Chuck
22 Jan
22 Jan
1:06 p.m.
Chuck Guzis wrote:
You may want to also look at some of the NEC Multisync
LCD monitors.
Some have 5 BNC hookups and accept separate sync, combined or SOG. A
few models will sync down to 24KHz.
Any specific model numbers which have the BNC connectors ?
Went to the NEC webpage, wasted a lot of time there :(
1:54 p.m.
On 22 Jan 2010 at 11:06, e.stiebler wrote:
Chuck Guzis wrote:
Not the best organization, is it? I can tell you that my Multisync
LCD2010 has BNC connectors, though. When it came out, it was very
expensive ($4K), but it still performs well after 9 years.
Another option is an industrial LCD, for example one for AVDO:
http://www.avdodisplays.net/prodetails.asp?id=62
--Chuck
You may want to also look at some of the NEC
Multisync LCD monitors.
Some have 5 BNC hookups and accept separate sync, combined or SOG.
A few models will sync down to 24KHz.
Any specific model numbers which have the BNC connectors ?
Went to the NEC webpage, wasted a lot of time there :(
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