Armin Hartinger wrote:
>
> The DSUB cable I have is the one which came with the screen. As it came together with a 21" Philips, I'd say that's probably as good as
> they get.
> BNC splits up into 5 cables which then connect to the screen with coax connectors. So less signal quality loss. Keep in mind that VGA is
> an analog standard.
Yeah, but if the DSUB cable was fat enough, the fact that the RGB
signals were bundled wouldnt make any difference, provided they were
all properly individually shielded (they almost always are these days)
Ive NEVER seen an extention cord for a monitor (at ANY cost tho some
are worse than others), on the other hand, that didnt severely
deteriorate picture quality. I think this is a capacitance issue - the
monitor is calibrated at the factory for a particular cord ...
> > \_ Signals travelling through DSUB cables experience a higher signal
> > \_ deterioration. Now why exactly, due to worse shielding or whatever,
> > \_ I'm not sure.
> >
> > That's mighty curious since they presumably start from the same video
> > out source/pin configuration, no? Perhaps you have a
> > faulty/inexpensive cable for DSUB and good/pricier one for BNC?
> >
> > \_ [..]
> > \_ Btw... if you go BNC, get a screen where you can easily switch the
> > \_ input source (like through a menu select). BNC or DSUB. Very
> > \_ convenient. On my Philips 201P I have to walk around my desk to do
> > \_ that.
> >
> > I knew there was a reason I liked that iiyama...an LCD menu on the
> > front with the obligatory three button control set. If you leave it
> > in the right setting, a single press will pop the input select. :-)
--
jkenner @ mindspring . com__
I Support Linux: _> _ _ |_ _ _ _|
Working Together To <__(_||_)| )| `(_|(_)(_|
To Build A Better Future. | <s>
(text/plain)