moniters - erutufon|nofuture

pille'ocheoni · 18th December 2002

well i have had this nokia 21inch multisync 445x for some time now, just sitting in the garage idle. now that i got the 5 piece bnc connector i needed and hooked it up to the computer....which supports vga=><=bnc , and i also have a ati 9000le on it, it still dosent work...the moniter has a message on it as a default saying sync not avalible.so.this brings me to beleive that there is a sync problem, which there could very well be....

so i did some research, and what i found was nothing that could help me in the area of trouble shooting a moniter this size and especially this specific moniter which is hard to come by and really expensive.so my question is can any one help?has any one ever owned one of these beasts?have you ever known of someone having this problem or heard about it?thanks guys/pille'

anarchosyn · 18th December 2002

#1 NEVER ground yourself when working with monitors.

#2 NEVER work with monitors unless you're TRAINED (yes, officially trained) to do so.

Stray voltages exist in those buggers that can fry you in ONE second, even if turned off and disconnected.

Cheaper, safer and easier to buy a new monitor.

Btw- I'm an A+ (plus cisco and microsoft) certified computer tech, and I wouldn't even go into a monitor to do a repair.

pille'ocheoni · 19th December 2002

yes i know im also a+.net+.....and working on my ciw....safety has been my life for years but still the question is not answered

im not asking a question about the hardware or getting inside of it.my question is a statement of known problems not a certification battle

Ruben A · 19th December 2002

Pille - it´s the sync !

The RGBHV cable splits the video signal into five. There are three different types of RGB cables. RGBHV is a five-cable system that splits the video signal for color into red, green, and blue, and then has two more cables to carry the sync for the signal (horizontal and vertical sync). RGB H/V is a four-cable system that splits the color the same way, but has the horizontal and vertical sync on a single fourth cable. Straight RGB video cables again split the color signal in three, but carry the additional sync signal on one of the color cables, usually the green (called RGB sync on green).

An RGBHV signal is the way a computer connects to a projector. Five pins on a 15-pin VGA cable are RGBHV. The monitor, projector, whatever recognizes the type of signal and projects accordingly.

RGBHV connectors are found on most high-end professional monitors, projectors and on the most popular HDTV decoder.

Hope you find out!

pille'ocheoni · 19th December 2002

thanks ruben.yeah i got my cable's on green sync up and they are RGBHV.the only problem im afraid of is the video card compatability.there's tons of info , that say you have to have x video card.but i have a hard time believing that .so i dont know.i think my best bet is to take it to a workshop and test it out on various stations.and luckly there is a place like that and its free

...its just lugging that hundred pound bastard everywhere is a bitch.thanks ruben/p

19th December 2002

just smack the side of the monitor. that usually clears up any problem.

pille'ocheoni · 19th December 2002

harharhar........foony

...... .......i tried that and nothing happened::-(....hehehehe....

anarchosyn · 19th December 2002

Pille,

Heh, sorry mate.. I guess I misread your initial post (thought you were trying to hand hack the guts of your monitor into operation). My bad

...

19th December 2002

then you didn't hit it hard enough john! you really gotta wind up and take a good swing at it...

pille'ocheoni · 19th December 2002

hahahahah..........

18th December 2002	#1
pille'ocheoni Just add a gabber kick Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles, CA Posts: 7,220	moniters well i have had this nokia 21inch multisync 445x for some time now, just sitting in the garage idle. now that i got the 5 piece bnc connector i needed and hooked it up to the computer....which supports vga=><=bnc , and i also have a ati 9000le on it, it still dosent work...the moniter has a message on it as a default saying sync not avalible.so.this brings me to beleive that there is a sync problem, which there could very well be.... so i did some research, and what i found was nothing that could help me in the area of trouble shooting a moniter this size and especially this specific moniter which is hard to come by and really expensive.so my question is can any one help?has any one ever owned one of these beasts?have you ever known of someone having this problem or heard about it?thanks guys/pille'
	:: quote post ::

19th December 2002	#3
pille'ocheoni Just add a gabber kick Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles, CA Posts: 7,220	yes i know im also a+.net+.....and working on my ciw....safety has been my life for years but still the question is not answeredim not asking a question about the hardware or getting inside of it.my question is a statement of known problems not a certification battle
	:: quote post ::

19th December 2002	#4
Ruben A \|\| \| \|\|\| \| \| \|\| Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Copenhagen, Denmark Posts: 1,488	Pille - it´s the sync ! The RGBHV cable splits the video signal into five. There are three different types of RGB cables. RGBHV is a five-cable system that splits the video signal for color into red, green, and blue, and then has two more cables to carry the sync for the signal (horizontal and vertical sync). RGB H/V is a four-cable system that splits the color the same way, but has the horizontal and vertical sync on a single fourth cable. Straight RGB video cables again split the color signal in three, but carry the additional sync signal on one of the color cables, usually the green (called RGB sync on green). An RGBHV signal is the way a computer connects to a projector. Five pins on a 15-pin VGA cable are RGBHV. The monitor, projector, whatever recognizes the type of signal and projects accordingly. RGBHV connectors are found on most high-end professional monitors, projectors and on the most popular HDTV decoder. Hope you find out!
	:: quote post ::

19th December 2002	#5
pille'ocheoni Just add a gabber kick Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles, CA Posts: 7,220	thanks ruben.yeah i got my cable's on green sync up and they are RGBHV.the only problem im afraid of is the video card compatability.there's tons of info , that say you have to have x video card.but i have a hard time believing that .so i dont know.i think my best bet is to take it to a workshop and test it out on various stations.and luckly there is a place like that and its free...its just lugging that hundred pound bastard everywhere is a bitch.thanks ruben/p
	:: quote post ::

19th December 2002	#6
piscaries Posts: n/a	just smack the side of the monitor. that usually clears up any problem.
	:: quote post ::

18th December 2002	#2
anarchosyn (- abscent to follow -) Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Portland, Oregon (USA) Posts: 963	#1 NEVER ground yourself when working with monitors. #2 NEVER work with monitors unless you're TRAINED (yes, officially trained) to do so. Stray voltages exist in those buggers that can fry you in ONE second, even if turned off and disconnected. Cheaper, safer and easier to buy a new monitor. Btw- I'm an A+ (plus cisco and microsoft) certified computer tech, and I wouldn't even go into a monitor to do a repair.
	:: quote post ::

19th December 2002	#7
pille'ocheoni Just add a gabber kick Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: Los Angeles, CA Posts: 7,220	harharhar........foony...... .......i tried that and nothing happened::-(....hehehehe....
	:: quote post ::

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Switch to Linear Mode Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode