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Amiga to VGA Adapter Schematic
Amiga to VGA Adapter Schematic
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Description: And here's the schematic. :-)
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Posted by: DrDekker at October 04, 2006, 09:40:04 PM

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Comments (10)

Pitacas
Posts:0
November 23, 2010, 12:55:29 PM
Hello everyone! I have a doubt, with this we can use modern VGA Lcd's? I have a Pc LCD, and i want to plug in a amiga 1200, but the LCD does not sync with lower refresh rates... Regards!
jeffreyscurtis
Posts:0
November 20, 2009, 03:07:40 AM
Because you are using the gate as a buffer.  Since both inputs are tied together the output follows the input logic wise, but the output is not tied directly to the amiga port.  I assume this is there to protect the amiga ports from over current or shorting.  So no the hd-15 side is not always high, its only high when the input is high.
synthead
Posts:0
August 18, 2009, 03:37:25 PM
I don't understand ... pins 1 and 2 are inputs for an and gate, and pin 3 is an output.  Same to 5, 6, and 7.  If you're checking for logic here, why jump pins 1&2 and 4&5?  You're essentially connecting 1, 2, and 3 together because regardless of the input data on the DB-23 side, the HD-15 side will always be high.
countzero
Posts:1938
June 15, 2008, 02:21:07 PM
ok, reading more on this, it seems if they're not buffered, amiga will think it's connected to a genlock and will not boot.
countzero
Posts:1938
February 27, 2008, 05:38:35 PM
narmi is right. I wonder why they're buffered ?  :-?

on a side note, I also saw a different version of this schematic where buffered HSYNC was wired to VSYNC and buffered VSYNC was wired to HSYNC. I didn't understand what the hell they were trying to do, probably a mistake, right ?
narmi
Posts:38
August 27, 2007, 07:23:31 AM
The 74LS08 contains AND gates, not inverters.  The syncs are being buffered, not inverted.
KThunder
Posts:1509
March 14, 2007, 08:58:25 PM
the inverter is there to allow the amiga to detect the monitor correctly and not enable genlock on the port. without it you could damage your port.
DrDekker
Posts:325
January 01, 2007, 12:30:00 PM
@Colani1200
Well - I've been searching for the definitive answer to that one - and can't find it!

What I think inverting the syncs does is ensure that the video output sync high/low corresponds with that expected by the monitor - therefore the display is correctly shown first time - every time.  AFAIK getting a stable display using non-inverted syncs is a hit and miss affair which may require the monitor being switched on/off several times until a good display is acheived (which isn't good for the monitor).  I can't verify this myself though.
Andeda
Posts:594
November 13, 2006, 09:34:06 PM
Thanks for this schematic, now im going to order some parts and build one adapter for my self.. :-)
Colani1200
Posts:707
October 26, 2006, 11:19:17 AM
So what's the deal about the "inverted syncs" actually? What makes it different from the usual VGA adaptors?


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