On Sat 17 Feb 2007 (20:06:25), James R.Scholes wrote: >In message <2454148.205217-tennant@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > tennant@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Tennant Stuart) wrote: > >> On Thu 15 Feb 2007 (10:54:01 +0000), Dave Higton wrote: > >[snip] > >>> >>>If it has a standard VGA connector, then it accepts standard VGA >>>voltages. >> >> The TV set input has three rows of five pins; while the Iyonix has a >row >> of five pins, and a row of four pins. Its monitor has no input >socket. > >Um. That'd be the serial port. The VGA out is 3 rows of 5 sockets >each, on a PCI card, usually next to the USB card. Oh, I didn't actually look closely at the back of the computer, the 5/4 pins thing is what is on the non-TV end of the connecting lead. >>>I have no idea why you should imagine differently. >> >> Because of the hoops we used to jump through to connect older Acorns, >> with some lines severed, others joined together, and some earthed. > >Right. With computers manufactured nearly 20 years ago. Since the >A5000, I believe all RISC OS computers have come with a standard VGA >socket on board. > >Certainly my RISC PC and A7000 work with whatever VDU I connect them >to! > >Also, IME, LCD/TFT displays are far less likely to allow you to >display anything even remotely out of their range, which was the one >issue with using the wrong MDF on a RISC PC connected to a CRT >display. > >In summary, it's not going to damage your TV. As far as your TV knows, >you're just connecting an ordinary PC graphics output (which, by the >way, you are) Except I was about to connect the TV to the serial port.... Tennant -- _ ________________________________________ ( _ .|_ ||_ _ |_ / _)(_)(_)||_)||_ ( )|_ / Why does *he* get to use his name? ______________________/ tennant@xxxxxxxxxxxxx --- To alter your preferences or leave the group, visit //www.freelists.org/list/iyonix-support Other info via //www.freelists.org/webpage/iyonix-support