Mew ATI and tv-out?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Thomas Andersson
  • Start date Start date
William said:
GMAN: I feel your pain. I tried to get through to them, but they are
not grocking what is going on.

Yes, I do. So I called it the wrong thing but do know which type of
connector you mean. Big ****ing deal! The real problem here is that you
are a cheap **** that won't buy a new modern HDTV so are attempting to
do a ghetto fix.
 
Boris said:
Yes, I do. So I called it the wrong thing but do know which type of
connector you mean. Big ****ing deal! The real problem here is that
you are a cheap **** that won't buy a new modern HDTV so are
attempting to do a ghetto fix.

Such foul language for no reason. You don't seem to realize (or you just
completely lack empathy) that not everyone have the means to get everything
the need or want, some of us have to make do with whatever is at hand and
try to make it work as is. A new TV is a pretty substantial investment and
not a prioritized one if the one you have is working just fine (and you have
other needs like.. food and medicines).
 
Thomas said:
Such foul language for no reason. You don't seem to realize (or you just
completely lack empathy) that not everyone have the means to get everything
the need or want, some of us have to make do with whatever is at hand and
try to make it work as is. A new TV is a pretty substantial investment and
not a prioritized one if the one you have is working just fine (and you have
other needs like.. food and medicines).
When I call someone a "cheap ****" I am saying it in a humorous manner
and not serious.

As I have stated before, I have DVI>VGA adapter, VGA>Component adapter,
and I believe I also have Component>S-Video adapter. That method
wouldn't work if you daisy-chained them all together?
 
Am 25.02.2010 19:39, * GMAN:
IT NOT SVHS either damnit, it called S-Video or Y/C

Really? Wow, you're my hero now.

FYI: Y/C (analoge separate luminance/croma) is the *signal*, "SVHS"
usually means the connector (4pin HOSIDEN) which transfers an Y/C signal.

And if we are at it: it is NOT SVGA for gods sake, it is VGA. SVGA is a
VESA resolution standard (800x600), not a signal or a connector. In
fact, you can send a SVGA signal over HDMI with no problems. The
connector is a VGA connector (D-Sub HD15) and the signal itself is
analogue RGB with separate sync.

If you try to make yourself smarter than you are then at least get the
facts right.

Benjamin
 
Am 25.02.2010 19:39, * GMAN:
IT NOT SVHS either damnit, it called S-Video or Y/C

Really? Wow, you're my hero now.

FYI: Y/C (analoge separate luminance/croma) is the *signal*, the term
"SVHS" usually means the connector (4pin HOSIDEN or SCART) carrying an
Y/C signal. And in the outside world where people have friends and a
life (both things you probably know nothing about) they generally use
the term "SVHS" for everything Y/C-related because the first widely use
of Y/C was with the SVHS standard.

And if we are at it: it is NOT SVGA for gods sake, it is VGA. SVGA is a
VESA resolution standard (800x600), not a signal or a connector. In
fact, you can send a SVGA signal over HDMI with no problems. The
connector is a VGA connector (D-Sub HD15) and the signal itself is
analogue RGB with separate sync.

If you try to make yourself smarter than you are then at least get the
facts right. So far you just made look yourself like a dumbfuck, but
probably just because you are one.

Benjamin
 
Am 25.02.2010 16:17, * Boris Badenov:
Typo, sorry. I know what he wants.

BTW: it is "SVGA", it is "VGA". "SVGA" (like "VGA", too) is a VESA
resolution standard (800x600), not a signal or a connector. In fact, you
can send a SVGA signal over HDMI with no problems. The connector is a
VGA connector (D-Sub HD15) and the signal itself is analogue RGB with
separate sync.

If this GMAN had a clue he probably would have complained about that,
too. But of course we probably all know what you mean with "SVGA".

Benjamin
 
Am 25.02.2010 19:39, * GMAN:
IT NOT SVHS either damnit, it called S-Video or Y/C

Really? Wow, you're my hero now.

FYI: Y/C (analoge separate luminance/croma) is the *signal*, the term
"SVHS" usually means the connector (4pin HOSIDEN or SCART) carrying an
Y/C signal. And in the outside world where people have friends and a
life (both things you probably know nothing about) they generally use
the term "SVHS" for everything Y/C-related because the first widely use
of Y/C was with the SVHS standard.

If you try to make yourself smarter than you are then at least get the
facts right. So far you just made look yourself like a dumbfuck, but
probably just because you are one.

Benjamin
 
Am 25.02.2010 19:39, * GMAN:


Really? Wow, you're my hero now.

FYI: Y/C (analoge separate luminance/croma) is the *signal*, "SVHS"
usually means the connector (4pin HOSIDEN) which transfers an Y/C signal.

That is very incorrect!!! There is no such thing as a SVHS connector.
And if we are at it: it is NOT SVGA for gods sake, it is VGA. SVGA is a
VESA resolution standard (800x600), not a signal or a connector. In
fact, you can send a SVGA signal over HDMI with no problems. The
connector is a VGA connector (D-Sub HD15) and the signal itself is
analogue RGB with separate sync.

If you try to make yourself smarter than you are then at least get the
facts right.

Pot Kettle Black.

Show us where there is a legitimate connector standard called SVHS
 
Am 25.02.2010 19:39, * GMAN:


Really? Wow, you're my hero now.

FYI: Y/C (analoge separate luminance/croma) is the *signal*, the term
"SVHS" usually means the connector (4pin HOSIDEN or SCART) carrying an
Y/C signal. And in the outside world where people have friends and a
life (both things you probably know nothing about) they generally use
the term "SVHS" for everything Y/C-related because the first widely use
of Y/C was with the SVHS standard.

If you try to make yourself smarter than you are then at least get the
facts right. So far you just made look yourself like a dumbfuck, but
probably just because you are one.

Benjamin
You post the same comments 4 times and you accuse me of being stupid?
 
Back
Top