lcd panel to vga converter quotation

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• NOTE: Using the HP DisplayPort to VGA Adapter may require an update to the graphics driver installed on your system. To install the most up-to-date graphics driver go to: www.hp.com.read more...

I already read the FAQs where it is said that if the Rpi does not have included, it\"s because of the cost but I really don\"t understand why the Rpi does not have a VGA port:

The VGA port issue has come up a number of times. If it was as simple as just adding the connector for an extra dollar or two I\"d imagine it would be done. See Eben Upton\"s answer to the VGA question in this interview:

Look for a monitor with a DVI-D connector instead of HDMI. HDMI is often marketed as a fairly high-end thing, and DVI-D monitors will usually be a fair bit less expensive. This even though HDMI and DVI-D carry the same signals, though with different connectors. A simple and inexpensive interface cable will allow you to connect HDMI with DVI-D.

As Asb said it\"s not just a matter of adding a VGA port. The GPU itself does not support VGA output. As the Slashdot article he linked states, they recognize that no VGA is a bit of an issue (especially with computer labs at schools) and they\"re looking into what they can do to resolve it without driving the price on up

A answer as I see it: This is a low cost learning tool. A kid at home is more likely to have a spare TV, than a VGA monitor. Cost is of key importance to get this into as many hands as possible to have them learn about computers. The ARM core and GPU processors, is produced in volume as a Commonly or Commercially Off The Shelf (COTS) System on a Chip (SoC) was designed for mass market use with TVs, not computer monitors. To keep the costs of this project down, only existing COTS parts were selected that fit the desired profile.

I happen to have a gift card on a website which expires in less than a month, and I would like to use it to buy a monitor which will be exclusively used with the Rpi.

@Flekin - I feel for you. I\"ve yet to upgrade my TV to HDTV. So I\"m looking at a HDTV for use on the R-Pi and TV usage. And I\"m sliding down the screen size slope. The office supply store, Stapes, here in the US is offering a 20\" Hannspree discounted to ~$120.00 USD. I have a $50 credit that expires at the end of the month. I have also seen for sale at $250.00, a 25\" screen. For $350.00, a 32\" screen. I have a feeling I\"ll be spending 10x the R-Pi\"s computer price for the larger screen.

The perfect monitor for a RasPi would have a built in powered hub. Unfortunately there are not many of these around and they are generally more expensive when you do find them.

Composite video is not the best but it is more than adequate for programming. Many of us started out on machines like the Apples, the Timex-Sinclair and Tandy Color computers that were all originally composite video or less. Monitors were just not available for some of them or extremely expensive.

DVI-D is very good. When you design a device to be a low cost learning tool, you have to make compromises. I am relearning some programming using a nerd kit and the results from it are displayed on a 4x20 LCD. Of the the programming is on a nettop. You literally could learn to program on a LCD if that was all you had, so I consider having composite and HDMI a real step up. Once the RasPi\"s are in our hands I am sure someone will figure out an option for VGA. That\"s the power of the people, hundreds if not thousands put to work solving any problem. I already have a HDMI to VGA cable for my TV, an LCD, that will very likely work. If not I also have an HDMI to DVI that will work. We will figure out the right combinations as we go.

The current design does not allow for a simple cable connection from the Raspberry Pi to a VGA monitor. This has been discussed at length in other threads and there is no need to post more \"solutions\" that don\"t involve an HDMI receiver chip and a DAC. A cable or simple discrete electronics are not going to cut it. All such methods rely on non-standard properties of the HDMI device, none of which are present in the Raspberry Pi. There may be a way the Raspberry Pi can be engineered to output a VGA signal, but if this is not going to be implemented in the release version (and it\"s not likely that it will), then it won\"t be possible to retrofit a VGA output.

DVI-D screens are about 20€ more than otherwise equivalent VGA monitors. Most DVI monitors also accept HDCP scrambled input signals, so they\"re for all intents and purposes HDMI monitors without audio. I suppose the markup for HDMI over DVI is simply a matter of market segmentation (or speakers).

If you\"re going to buy a new screen just for the Raspberry Pi, get one with digital input. Even if there were VGA-out on the Raspberry Pi, you\"d quickly regret buying a VGA-only monitor just to save 20€. Digital gives you a 100% sharp, rock solid picture, without syncing after every resolution change.

VGA would have been nice because it would have enabled lots of existing monitors to be reused. But implementing a complicated hack to make a digital-only SoC output VGA just so you can make a bad trade-off when shopping for a new screen? Not worth it. Don\"t skimp on the screen. It\"s the part of your computer system that you always look at. Don\"t waste your money on adapter cables that aren\"t going to work; buy a monitor with DVI-D or HDMI input.

@Johannes some LCD TV\"s do work with an HDMI to VGA cables. Not all of them will. My Vizio 42\" LCD will supposedly work as it has components in it to convert the signal. I definitely intend to test it out when the RasPi are available. This TV has a VGA port that is being used for my Windows Home Server right now.

Then you have an HDMI TV that uses a VGA connector for HDMI input, for whatever reason the twisted minds of its inventors could fathom. It certainly wasn\"t the cheapest TV on offer, was it? That\"s what people are hoping for though: To buy a very low end monitor with just VGA-in and then use a cheap (i.e. passive) cable to connect it to the Raspberry Pi. That will not work. Don\"t steer them in that direction, unless you want a lot of disappointment on your conscience.

The current design does not allow for a simple cable connection from the Raspberry Pi to a VGA monitor. This has been discussed at length in other threads and there is no need to post more \"solutions\" that don\"t involve an HDMI receiver chip and a DAC. A cable or simple discrete electronics are not going to cut it. [/quote]

no Analog pins on this DVI-VGA Adapter. Either Chinese started making their own converter chip for peanuts (like they do for dollar store USB 2.0 hubs), or its just an empty box inside with no connections at all.

The Raspberry Pi can not deliver a VGA signal and cheap VGA-only monitors can not accept a digital signal on their VGA ports. While there are (few) device combinations which can use these adapters, the combination of a Raspberry Pi with a cheap VGA monitor can not.

[quote]Warning: This adapter is not compatible with graphic cards, which are manufactured according to the DVI specifications. Functional only when there is an analog signal present on the DVI (24+1 Pin) output of the graphic card.[/quote]

I did, we use them to connect monitoring cameras to LCD panels. Quality is ok for security cameras. Last time I bought those (exact same enclosure, model et350 or something) they were ~$35.

If a cheap display is all you\"re after, pick up an old crt-tv with composite in. Around here (sweden) you could get one of those for next to nothing, people are throwing them away.

If you have a flatscreen with no composite input, get an old vcr with one. That would most likely be free (the actual tape drive doesn\"t have to work).

I happen to have a gift card on a website which expires in less than a month, and I would like to use it to buy a monitor which will be exclusively used with the Rpi.

Actually VGA monitor is generally £FREE these days if you go CRT, people are throwing them out left right & centre (check out Freecycle). All the more reason to find a cheap solution to the VGA question to take advantage of this free hardware.

There\"s always the Composite connection of course, but even though I learned to program on a black & white TV hacked to have such a connection, I don\"t think many people would put up with those resolutions now.

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Depends, I think. Many monitors from the 80s could display 640×480 because that was the maximum resolution of NTSC devices, both TVs and video monitors.

Jein. PC Gamers from the early 90s will say that Super VGA is anything that has 256 colours at a resolution higher than 320×2** resolution. So 640×400 (lowest Vesa VBE mode) and higher is SVGA.

By contrast, PC professionals used “Super VGA” term especially for 800×600 resolution, which was the original SVGA mode in 16c, which many ISA VGA cards from 1987 onwards could handle. Vesa VBE even had two mode numbers reserved for it. Higher resolutions were called XGA, etc by these.

All the accessories listed below tier pricing need to pay.We won"t deliver until you select. Power adaptor should be 12V/2000mA in output and center pin for positive voltage and the outer shield for negative voltage.The temperature for controller RTD2660 would increase during working.That"s normal phenomenon,not quality problem.

ER-TFTV080-2 is 800x600 dots 8"color tft lcd module display with HDMI,VGA,Video signal driver board,optional 8 inch 4-wire resistive touch panel, touch panel usb port controller board,remote control,superior display quality,super wide view angle.It can be used in any embedded systems,car,industrial device,security and hand-held equipment which requires display in high quality and colorful video. It"s also ideal for Raspberry Pi by HDMI.