thanks,
sanjaya
Commodore 1701/1702/1084 and Amiga 1080 monitors can be used with
Apple IIe's.
Truly,
Robert Bernardo
Fresno Commodore User Group
http://videocam.net.au/fcug
>of Apple IIe.
In my opinion, the AppleColor Composite Monitor is the best
composite color monitor available. It has special video circuitry
that switches to high-bandwidth monochrome mode when there
is no color burst (text mode) that permits sharp 80-column
displays as well as good composite color on graphics screens.
Some people prefer RGB displays, but I find that most games
were written with composite color in mind, and think they look
better. (And, of course, RGB monitors don't use RCA inputs. ;-)
The AppleColor Composite is regularly available on eBay, though,
as always, a local source for monitors is to be preferred.
-michael
New Applesoft BASIC interface for NadaNet networking!
Home page: http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/
if it uses an RCA jack chances are any TV with an RCA input can serve
the function. thus just look for a nice TV...
We have a few Apple IIe Color Composite monitors hanging around at work
- would be happy to ship you one for the cost of the box and shipping.
Bryan
That is the AppleColor Composite monitor that I referred to earlier
as the _best_ choice. ;-)
> >We have a few Apple IIe Color Composite monitors hanging around at work
> >- would be happy to ship you one for the cost of the box and shipping.
>
> That is the AppleColor Composite monitor that I referred to earlier
> as the _best_ choice. ;-)
Also an excellent all-round video monitor. I have one hooked up to a DVD
player in my studio and the picture quality is a good bit better than
standard TV.
--
._____.
|[LD8]! SIMON WILLIAMS :: LUDDITE ENTERPRISES UNLIMITED
| (O) | 68K MACINTOSH SERVER http://luddite.no-ip.com
!__!__! FAILURE RECORDS http://failurerecords.no-ip.com
Even a composite monitor that doesn't show 80-column text clearly will
still show video clearer than a TV. I have a generic composite monitor
hooked up to my DVD player.
Moll.
Do any Apple branded Apple II specific monitors have a built in speaker or
speakers so that one may hook up the RCA left/right outputs of a
DVD/VHS/Satellite Receiver/etc. to the Apple monitor for sound?
Currently I use a Commodore 1702 and also a Commodore 1084 for hookup to
my Apple II's as well as a cable box and a VHS player, and since both
those monitors have built in speakers, I route the sound into those
monitors for full audio/video playback.
Comb filters weren't needed to display the Apple II's video signal,
since it was non-interlaced and every line's color burst was clocked the
same...
-Z