original xbox lcd screen supplier

LCD screen mod kit that will show you how this works for the original Xbox and how to install it! Just check out the install an LCD screen in your original Xbox tutorial to learn how!

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I recently got the idea to build a bartop arcade with a soft modded OG Xbox and grabbed a 15" flat screen Dell monitor only to find out that I will have some major issues trying to convert component to VGA. Does anyone have a particular model of flat screen LCD that they have used that will accept component from the original XBOX? Anything from 15" - 21" is fine but I"m looking to grab something under $100 if possible.

Just curious if anyone has ever tried hooking up a laptop LCD screen to an original XBOX for a bartop? A google search shows a youtube vid of someone using a controller board purchased of eBay in the UK to do this. I was wondering if anyone knows of an adapter that I can purchase in the US to do this?

find an LCD monitor or TV that supports Component (green, blue, red RCA) video. I don"t think s-video or composite are worth messing with after comparing them to Component.

Get one of the VGA output timer boards that converts from xbox to vga + jamma. I bough one of these for testing and will be throwing it on eBay soon.

With a frosty patch on your softmod + your xbox (1.0-1.5) set to allow 720p + a sync on green monitor, you are done. I have personally done this and it looks great.

Frosty makes a boot disc too. If you boot via this disk, you can try out the VGA mod for just that session. If you have a 1.0-1.5 xBox, I say make an order from monoprice and give it a try.

the xbox is a fairly decent rig for what it does. trying to tweak it so it outputs HD signals ends up with a whole other set of issues. Mainly the CPU just isn"t powerful enough to deal with 4x the pixels.

i have 4 soft modded xboxes...my most heavily modded rig that outputs HD has issues playing H.264 video...just too much data to deal with. and it freezes up within the first few seconds.

the xbox is a fairly decent rig for what it does. trying to tweak it so it outputs HD signals ends up with a whole other set of issues. Mainly the CPU just isn"t powerful enough to deal with 4x the pixels.

i have 4 soft modded xboxes...my most heavily modded rig that outputs HD has issues playing H.264 video...just too much data to deal with. and it freezes up within the first few seconds.

I gave up on xbmc4xbox for media when I moved to h.264 for my media but man I love the xbox + coinops for the "brain" of a cab and a jukebox. I have it down to ~10 second boot time to game selection with no flubber crap.

Degenatrons is a soft modder so he added a timed +5 power out to the KADE encoder. That gets hooked onto a inexpensive little relay that delays the powering on of the Monitor and speakers. That timing is adjustable in loader and could be used for skipping bios screens on PC rigs.

hey Sharp, i"ve got a softmodded xbox and i"m using the monoprice cable in your link with the MS hd pack with the frosty vga bios and i"m getting these faint vertical lines on across the entire screen. Any ideas on how i can fix that at all? Also wondering if you know of a do it yourself route for scanlines in coinops instead of purchasing a slg? Thanks

I"m a little late to the party, but I wanted to drop in and say that I took PBJ"s advice and found a Neoya X2VGA+ converter, and man, it"s awesome. Easiest solution for getting beautiful 720p out of this xbox. I recommend getting these if you can find "em. They truly are the tits.

I just started getting into the odd world of powering LCD monitors via VGA driven by an xBox 1 so anyone feel free to correct me. What I"m guessing is that your monitor does not support the standard resolution for 720p format which has a resolution of 1280�720. I assume the monitor is downscaling the output to 480p. You might get a better picture setting the xbox to output 480 only if the monitor is doing a bad job at downscaling. I did a test at 480 and I don"t have the waves but the image quality is ass compared to 720. The monitor looks to have s-video as well. That might be OK in a pinch but isn"t going to looks as nice as 720. Same with the even more ass composite that would be worth giving a try.

@sharpfork I keep finding Dell LCDs on Craigslist that appear to support SOG, but don"t list a display mode resolution of 1280 x 720 being available. I"m hesitant to buy one if it might not work. Do you have any experience using Dell LCDs with an Xbox? If so, are there specific models that you know work? If not, can you provide any other brands/models that you know work so I can keep my eyes open?

I"ve tried 5 or 6 older monitors, mostly Dells and Samsung and have never run into the problem with the resolution. showing correctly. I mostly pick up LCDs at goodwill for bartops for friends and family if they meet the following criteria:

I got rid of the flubber etc, by installing a 5v delay relay to the monitor and my amp. Then usining the external delay from KADE, i hooked up a small SPST relay to the converter. So basically whats happeing is i"m letting the xbox do its thing before sound and video is activated. Once everything fires the xbox is at the dash.....This is for softmodders though....hard modders can manipulate the bios....

This seems promising. And I could use this with any LCD (even one that doesn"t support SOG), right? If it doesn"t have to support SOG, then I could use a monitor that I already have.

I got rid of the flubber etc, by installing a 5v delay relay to the monitor and my amp. Then usining the external delay from KADE, i hooked up a small SPST relay to the converter. So basically whats happeing is i"m letting the xbox do its thing before sound and video is activated. Once everything fires the xbox is at the dash.....This is for softmodders though....hard modders can manipulate the bios....

I"ve been reading so many posts recently from you, sharpfork, and Degenatrons about your Xbox mods and KADE and I can"t wait to see how it works. I"ve been checking kadevice.com each day hoping for an update. I guess we"ll be hearing something soon? I"m hoping that I"ll be able to work on an Xbox-based bartop mid-to-late December. Do you think there"s any chance that 2 KADE devices will be available by then?

I"m hoping that I"ll be able to work on an Xbox-based bartop mid-to-late December. Do you think there"s any chance that 2 KADE devices will be available by then?

Although, let"s make sure we are on the same page. The DVD rom trick works on a softmodded only xbox. When you add frosty"s vga softmod then it doesn"t work anymore.

If you’ve ever owned a screen for the PSone or the GameCube, the xScreen will look instantly familiar. The xScreen is an 11.6-inch (1080p) display that attaches to the rear of an Xbox Series S, and it transforms Microsoft’s miniature console into more of an Xbox laptop for on-the-go gaming. It’s a modern take on the tiny 5-inch cramped LCD displays we’ve seen attached to consoles in the past, and it’s a great accessory if you never want to worry about attaching an Xbox to a TV when you’re traveling.

Unfortunately, that portability doesn’t cheap. The xScreen is $249.99, nearly the same price as an Xbox Series S, so you’re going to really want to have a portable Xbox to buy into this. I’ve been testing an xScreen over the past few weeks, and I think it’s one of the best executions of the concept of portable console gaming. But it’s far from perfect.

The xScreen is really all about its display. The 11.6-inch panel supports up to 1080p at 60Hz and has surprisingly good viewing angles. If you’re looking to play outside, the panel is rated at 350 nits, and it’s matte, which helps a lot in direct sunlight. The only real limitations to playing outside are simply that you’ll need a cord long enough to power the Xbox Series S.

I played multiple games for hours with the xScreen and never noticed any severe input latency or ghosting issues. It’s a solid panel, except for black levels. If you’re playing titles that have a lot of low-light scenes, the panel sometimes struggles to really nail the black levels, and games can lack some detail as a result.

The xScreen manages to attach to the Xbox Series S through a USB-A port and the HDMI port. You have to lineup the USB first before the unit slots into place and is secured by latches at either side. The attachment feels very secure, and I never experienced any connection issues or worried about it becoming detached.

UPspec Gaming, the makers of xScreen, has done a solid job of matching the size of the xScreen to the Xbox Series S, so it all folds into a neat little package once you’ve finished playing. The white of the xScreen doesn’t quite match the Xbox Series S, but it’s close enough that I only noticed under certain light when I was closely inspecting the xScreen.

Setting the xScreen up does involve some work, though. The Xbox Series S immediately defaults to 720p output for the xScreen, and I had to switch to 1080p in the Xbox settings menu to rectify that. I also enabled the HDMI CEC options so that when I close the display, it turns the Xbox Series S off. This is neat integration, but you will need to use the Xbox power button to boot up the console again.

To avoid any damage to the xScreen or Xbox, I also had to ensure the Xbox Series S had Energy Mode enabled, so it fully powers off instead of sitting in standby. This is important, as the xScreen covers the main vent on the Xbox Series S when it’s folded down, and the Xbox will still output some heat which could damage the display if it’s running in Standby mode. Thankfully, the Xbox Series S boots super fast, so not having standby mode is a minor inconvenience.

The xScreen gets its power from the Xbox Series S USB port, so you don’t have to worry about a separate power supply, and simply connecting the Xbox to a wall works like normal. You’ll need to use Wi-Fi for connectivity, though, as the xScreen blocks off the Ethernet port on the Series S and the additional USB port. That leaves only the USB port at the front open for additional accessories.

UPspec Gaming has also enabled an optional cross-hair overlay for use in FPS games, and there are a bunch of built-in controls for screen settings and the volume of the built-in speakers. The speakers get surprisingly loud — but not in a good way. There’s no mute shortcut, and the volume controls don’t seem to affect the volume after a certain level. The speakers are definitely a disappointing aspect of this $249.99 accessory.

If you want to prop the whole thing up, there are optional feet that move the entire unit into a stand-mode orientation. I rarely used the xScreen this way, but it could be useful if you’re limited for space or you want the screen to be higher up in certain environments.

I think the optional carry case is essential for the xScreen, though. When attached to the Xbox and folded down, I noticed that the xScreen will creak and wobble if you apply any pressure to it from above. I’m not sure I’d trust this being knocked around in a backpack without some protection. The hard carry case does a good job of protecting the xScreen, but it’s a $59.99 optional extra.

Speaking of the build quality, I’m also slightly nervous about the hinge on the xScreen. I haven’t pushed it all the way back to test, but it does feel a little flimsy, and I wouldn’t recommend this for small kids that might not handle it delicately enough not to damage it. It’s probably a non-issue for most, but if you plan to use the stand-mode orientation, then this is where the potential for damage seems high.

Despite some of the drawbacks of the xScreen, I’ve had hours of fun with this little display. UPspec Gaming has created something unique here for the Xbox Series S, and it’s in a neat little package that integrates really well. You’re really paying a high $249.99 price tag for that neat integration, particularly when there are so many good portable screens out there that will do just as good a job at half the price.

There’s nothing quite like the xScreen, though. It has made me wish I was a kid again, taking my Xbox everywhere with me and not having to worry about a TV to plug into or a good internet connection for Xbox Cloud Gaming. It’s an old-school idea, in a modern and well-executed package.