![]() ![]() it was definitely better than keeping "one of each" on the shelf.Access multiple varieties of powerful, robust, and efficient ttl to vga converter at for all types of residential and commercial uses. i kept a couple of them around for testing, since you never knew what was in a PC you were repairing until you got it open. i really liked the NEC multisync monitors, since they could be driven by everything from IBM mono TTL to VGA, and may have even had a composite video input. there were some "two-page" displays made for Apple machines and SUN workstations, and they used the large 2-row DB15. the ones you would really be hard pressed to find a compatible monitor for would be a few monitors that used oddball interfaces, like ECL, differential analog, RGBVH BNC cables, etc. ![]() yes there are some really crazy video standards out there, but most of those began to disappear after VGA and SVGA were standardized. for most OEMs, there's no sense in reinventing the wheel. not much other info available, but it seems to be analog and not TTL,, so it's most likely a VGA monitor with a proprietary cable. So, i took what scant info was available in this thread, and looked up "honda video connector" and what i found was a pinout for a "FANUC" CNC machine's monitor. I am pretty clueless when it comes to video. Would sure like to find someone very sharp on this stuff. I plan to go open the one I have to see what is going on there. In either case, I still have to convert to a DB connector for it but I feel these converter boxes are wildly overpriced for what they are. ![]() I did find and purchased an "XVGA" converter box that was specifically designed to convert stuff like this. ![]() I would like to discover how to use the scope to determine what I have? If it is TTL, should I not see some square wave action? Then ID'ing the rest of the wires. However, the OEM made their own "Honda" connector for these, so all the wires would have to be determined and converted to a proper DB connector. Now, on this machine, there was a color LCD option so there is a possibility the video output and connector are the exact same and the display unit is different, meaning there is hidden potential. There was also a sync frequency I believe that was probably different. I recall that someone taught me about TTL and how that is vastly different than 'VGA'? Or other technology. However, I do NOT want to even mess with it. The screen is overly bright with some horizontal lines. What I have before me is a 9" CRT that is on its way out or at least needs fixed. OK, I have been in here before asking about this and got a bunch of good info to at least better understand some things. ![]()
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