Hi Ethan, I have looked for mono lcd screens on ebay for exactly the same purpose and haven't had any luck. the occasional one would be listed but at ridiculous prices. I think you'd be better off with a color panel. VGA LCD monitors are quite cheap but these days it's hard to find one that syncs down low enough. I have an NEC 1550M unit that syncs down to 15kHz and I was hoping to try to hook that up to the pet somehow. I think you need to adjust the voltage levels though. The other option is to go with a TV-type LCD unit that accepts composite, and just make a small adapter to convert the PET signals to composite. You can buy a small pre-made board on ebay for $25, but it's really just a single chip that should only cost a buck or so. Steve >________________________________ > From: Ethan Dicks <ethan.dicks@gmail.com> >To: cbm-hackers@musoftware.de >Sent: Tuesday, May 8, 2012 2:31:35 PM >Subject: Anyone ever attach a mono LCD to a PET? > >Hi, All, > >I am thinking of the loose/spare motherboards I have and was thinking >of packaging one or more of them into a working machine. The standard >video is H-sync, V-sync, and "video" out, at the right frequencies for >640x200 (80 col) or 320x200 (40 col). What I don't know is where to >find a mono LCD panel that accepts this as input. I'm not concerned >about total display size (anywhere from a few inches up to 12" or >more) and since I don't need to make dozens of these, I can get away >with a recycled surplus product. I'd like to stick with monochrome >for the sharpest display, but it may be easier to find loose color >LCDs these days. > >Has anyone here experimented with user-attached LCDs? Any model >numbers or feature lists to share? > >Thanks, > >-ethan > > Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing list > > > Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2012-05-08 19:00:25
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