VGA to Video Ultimate Pro
VGA to VIDEO Ultimate Pro
MAC display modes(for MAC G4,G4 Cubic, G3) -
Resolution
640
x
480
832
x
624
800
X
600
1024
X
768
1152
X
864
Vertical
Frequency(Hz)
60,66,72,75,
85,100,120
75
56,60,72,
75,85,100
60,70,75
60,70
APPLE iMac and iMAC DV computer display modes -
Resolution
640x480
800x600
1024x768
Vertical frequency (Hz)
117
95
75
Maximum
Distance -
50 ft. (15.2 m) to any input or
output device
User Controls -
Remote controls for: Power, Video
Standard, Area Zoom, Menu, Reset,
Freeze, Up, Down, Left, Right
10 button remote control
Connectors -
(6) Side-mounted:
(1)
DB15HD female for
computer video (IN/OUT);
(1)
RCA video output
(1)
S-video output
(1) RGB to SCART output
(1)
Y.Cb.Cr output
(1) DC In
Power -
Unit: 5V DC
Remote: 2 AAA batteries
5
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Q: Why is the TV not displaying portions of the display when
converted?
A:
Your display might be running in “Overscan” mode (placing portions
of the picture beyond the boundaries of the screen’s visible area). This
typically occurs because VGA graphics have more display lines than the
TV can handle. Toggle through the H-SIZE and V-IZE settings in the
MENU until you find the optimum setting for your application.
NOTE
The SIZE control allows the entire image to be displayed by reducing it
and putting a crisp, black border around it. Use this control in
situations where edges of the image would otherwise be lost due to
overscanning.
Q: There are noise lines on the TV picture. How do I get rid of
them?
A:
There are four settings in most televisions that affect the clarity of
the display. The same adjustments can be used to improve the clarity
of the display whether you use a converter or not. The settings are:
1.
BRIGHTNESS: Typically, the brightness setting is by default too
high. A high brightness setting often causes the display to flicker.
2.
SHARPNESS: If the sharpness is set too high, often the result is
what is termed “dot-crawl”, where the edges of the image appear
to move. Lower the sharpness to soften the edges.
3.
COLOR: If the color is set too high, often the result is colors that
bleed or appear to sparkle. The high (purple) and low (red)
frequency colors are most affected. Adjust the color setting down
to soften the colors.
4.
CONTRAST: If the contrast is set too high, often the result is
exaggerated colors. Adjust the contrast down to complement the
Sharpness setting.
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