S
Stefan Toftevall
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Hello boys and girls!
I like to ask you this: I recently got a 15" TFT computer monitor from
a friend, it was dead and he didn't like to fix it, so I simply took
it.
The actual problem with it was its smps, which I repaired and it
operates good.
(the usual stuff like dried up electrolytes and a broken 3842, routine
work!)
Well, the real problem is, since I want to use this TFT, the cable
going to the PC has a very weird kind of contact, it's not the usual
type of D-SUB it's used to be for PC monitors.
The model of this TFT is COMPAQ FP500, and it seems like there are
some special "COMPAQ" type of contact cause I haven't seen it anywhere
else before.
I want to cut that off and connect it to a standard D-SUB so it's
possible for me to use it together my PC. Therefore I want information
of what signals a monitor requires except for R G B (these wires are
actually colored in the same way as their color-signals they feed). In
the "Compaq" plug there are 22 pins. Maybe some of you have the
knowledge of how this can be done.
Best regards
Stefan
I like to ask you this: I recently got a 15" TFT computer monitor from
a friend, it was dead and he didn't like to fix it, so I simply took
it.
The actual problem with it was its smps, which I repaired and it
operates good.
(the usual stuff like dried up electrolytes and a broken 3842, routine
work!)
Well, the real problem is, since I want to use this TFT, the cable
going to the PC has a very weird kind of contact, it's not the usual
type of D-SUB it's used to be for PC monitors.
The model of this TFT is COMPAQ FP500, and it seems like there are
some special "COMPAQ" type of contact cause I haven't seen it anywhere
else before.
I want to cut that off and connect it to a standard D-SUB so it's
possible for me to use it together my PC. Therefore I want information
of what signals a monitor requires except for R G B (these wires are
actually colored in the same way as their color-signals they feed). In
the "Compaq" plug there are 22 pins. Maybe some of you have the
knowledge of how this can be done.
Best regards
Stefan