Cable Pin outs
 

Came across a very cool site today, thought I would share if anyone wanted to have some interesting player station controls.

Keyboard, monitor & mouse pinouts for PC, SUN, MAC, USB, FireWire, RS232, Digital Flat Panel and EVC configurations

http://www.nti1.com/technote.html.


Wetzel

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

I have been looking for a Sun monitor pinout. Looks like i should be able to boild a Sun to VGA adapter pretty easily, assuming the same signaling levels and. The ID pins are curious. I will have to fin out what they do. Anybody happen to have this freakish bit of knowledge?

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

Hows this work for you: http://www.pin-outs.com/datasheet_30a.htm


Though I do have to wonder, the few sun monitors i've seen all had 5 BNC connectors on the back (R,G,B,H,V). Are there other types?

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

Yup, somebody gave me and old sun computer to mess with, that has something that sortof looks like a freakish hybrid betweed a D-sub connector and some coax connectors. They have a name and i have seen them b4 in RF test equiptment, but idon't remember their name right now.

Hah! :
http://www.nti1.com/cable-sn.html

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

Ya, they are called BNC connectors. They are typically found on RF test equipment, and on most professional video equipment.

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

Not the BNC conenctors, the others ones. The D-Sub looking ones.

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

Really should read closer before responding.. :)

Chris

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

i was just looking for a picture of the connector for everyone to see and came across this page. if you look down a bit theres a picture and for the guy who wanted to make an adaptor, at quick glance it looks useful. i on the otherhand got a free adaptor when i bought my 21" sun monitor refurbished. the connector is so big that the adapter has a bend in it nowadays.

Re: Cable Pin outs
 

The manufacturer of the original D connectors was looking to expand their product line and came up with a hybrid connector in a D shell that allowed a small number of coaxial and normal pins combined into one connector. Although the origianl application was for military or Nasa use, video manufactures and RF designers both have used them in designs for many years. I believe the connector is actually a push on SMA connector although I don't remember the exact mil spec part # off the top of my head. They are still available but expensive.