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Nview spectra pro lcd panel
Nview spectra pro lcd panel













nview spectra pro lcd panel
  1. #Nview spectra pro lcd panel Pc
  2. #Nview spectra pro lcd panel plus

If you do not bring in a copy of your Buyers Certificate you will not be able to get your item. We need you to bring in a copy of you Buyers Certificate for the lot that you have won and paid for. Winning Bidder is responsible for the removal of auction item. You are encouraged to come and inspect what you expect or call with questions.Īll sales are final, no returns or exchanges. Our items are used and may contain other defects not immediately detectable and is being sold as is No component video input.NView Viewframe Spectra C LCD Projection Panel Excellent dealings with Ambery.Ĭons: Limited to lower resolutions. Pros: Inexpensive, provides 640 x480 hz, easy controls on box (no remote), adequate hook-ups (for a low-end DIY backyard theater set-up).

#Nview spectra pro lcd panel plus

I bought this box for $47.95, plus shipping, which was only 2 days from CA to NY. I used this box with my LCD panel & OHP in my backayrd last night, and played several DVD's and VHS tapes through it succesfully. The box also allows adjustment for color, brightness, and clarity, although the markings are backwards (+ will decrease a setting, while - increases the setting!) You can hook up either a composite or S-video signal (unfortunately, no component input), as well as left and right channel audio, and you can select from NTSC/PAL playback. It also provides the 640 x480 hz I need to sync with my panel. The box is very simple and small, but it provides a VGA out to my LCD panel, which was needed. It's made from a company in China called "SAM Group" and this box is sold under the Dragon/DragonPlus product series. I picked up a box from which also sells their products on e-bay under various dba names. However, since I'm just starting out, I didn't want to spend alot on a box that may or may not work.įortunately, I found a decent box that does the job for not a lot of cash.

nview spectra pro lcd panel

Thanks in advance for reading my post, and for any insight you can provide!Īfter researching this further, I considered buying either an Avermedia TVBox 5 or 9, or one of the NextVision boxes (4, 5, or 6), as they seem to be very popular. But, has anyone had success with any of these, or can provide comments/suggestions? I'm currently considering several of the NextVisions (the 4's, 5,'s, and 6's) (but I read that some of these provide ~ 62hz, which may not be close enough to sync with the panel), the Avermedia's (5 and 9), and the KWorld boxes. (thanks for staying with me till now!) What video-to-VGA converter(s) are compatible with the nView ViewFrame Spectra LCD projection panel (i.e., what will provide the 640 x480 hz I need)? However, there seems to be some issues with how some of these convertors work with this particular LCD panel. From what I'm learning, some of these items can provide an output of 640 x480 60 hz, which is what the ViewFrame LCD panel requires. After reviewing the forums here (and elsewhere), I'm thinking that a Video-to-VGA converter/scaler is what I need as a go-between. This leads me to believe that my problem exists with an incompatible resolution between the DVD player and the LCD panel. This worked well, and I was able to determine that the panel does indeed work as it should.

#Nview spectra pro lcd panel Pc

Of course, that's when I discovered I still had no picture displayed on the LCD panel! So, I tested the functionality of the panel by hooking it up to an older PC I have (w/o a DVD drive in it), and setting the PC to display at 640 x480 (to match the LCD panel's resolution). My original problem was connecting the Component output of the DVD player to the LCD panel, but I've since obtained a component-to-VGA cable, and with the assistance of a Female-to-Female gender changer, I was finally able to connect the DVD to the LCD. Since I don't have a Home Theater compatible computer to hook the LCD panel up to, I intend to use a DVD/VCR combo (Toshiba SDV391), which provides Component, S-Vid, and composite video outputs. The ViewFrame Spectra LCD panel came with its cables, which included the power supply cable and a couple VGA cables (one being for use with a Mac). I've got a nView ViewFrame Spectra LCD, circa 1990, which has 2 VGA and one composite input, and I plan to use this combined with a Buhl 80/14 OHP for home theater purposes. Bear with me, if you will- here's a short background on my set-up before I get to my real question (thanks!).















Nview spectra pro lcd panel