Brian, thank you so much for all the detailed information. It’s much appreciated that you took the time to document what you did. It’s great when members of these groups freely share information and are happy to help others.
I’m hoping Ian Mavric will take this information and create a working cable. Randy Kindig host Floppy Days Podcast floppydays.com <http://floppydays.com/> > On Oct 26, 2017, at 4:48 PM, Brian White <[email protected]> wrote: > > I just recieved this new info from a member on the facebook group. > > http://tandy.wiki/Disk/Video_Interface#Work_in_progress. > <http://tandy.wiki/Disk/Video_Interface#Work_in_progress.>.. > > This cable looks home-made too, but he claims he knows it works and has used > it himself. > > Since he not only used the numbers but also a clear picture and description > of plain physical location, there is no ambiguity about it. > > Randy: THIS would seem to be the answer to your question finally. You can > duplicate this guys cable using the same parts I linked to on that same wiki > page. But ignore my tentative directions and pictures and go by Ted Saari's. > (I'll update my directions and pics when I have actually verified it for > myself, until then I'll just leave the "not yet verified, see below" note on > mine. But it looks like this is what it's going to end up being.) > > It flies in the face of what I said so far! :) His cable has twists in it, so > that tells me that his DIP connector is pinned the same as mine, because I > will have to make twists like that too, in order to get the pinout he > describes. > > The first cable I made was actually like that, and didn't boot either, but I > convinced myself it was because the twists were wrong and I cut the end off > that cable and scrapped it. So, I predict I still won't get my DVI working > even after I duplicate this supposedly known-good example. > > I have another DVI on the way in, so maybe that one will work. > > Glad I ordered 10 dip connectors instead of 1! > > -- > bkw
