Viet.Ho@bbs.acs.unc.edu (Viet Ho) (04/12/91)
Help my DCTV won't work with my A2000!
Symptom:
In RGB mode, the top quarter of the screen seems to be
shifted over to the right --screwing up the important scanline
DCTV reads to display in NTSC. In composite mode there is
NOTHING-- no glorious truecolor NTSC pics to see, not even the
paint toolbox! --just a blank screen (when I run the software of
course!)
voltages or
such...
Anyone can help???
-Viet
vho@gnu.ai.mit.edu
--
=============================================================================
Extended Bulletin Board Service, Research & Development
Office of Information Technology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
internet: bbs.acs.unc.edu or 128.109.157.30amigan@cup.portal.com (R Michael Medwid) (04/14/91)
I am not running DCTV on a 2000..but I know several who are successfully. (I use an Amy 1000 with Lucas/Francis..the 1000..the *real* Amiga!) ..what are you using to display the picture, what software..and with what package did you create the image and what was the size and number of bit planes in the original? The following two things will prevent displaying a dctv pic..1) If you are in dPaint III and you have the title bar on (use F10 to make it disappear)..the title bar obscures the top line where the ntsc info is..hence no dctv picture..or 2) You are in a display program and the cursor is near the top of the screen..again obscuring the top lines of the file..this also will blank dctv output. My 2 cents. -Mike
Viet.Ho@bbs.acs.unc.edu (Viet Ho) (04/15/91)
Thanks to everyone who replied, but I found out why my DCTV didn't like my A2K. Seems my RGB's pins 22-23 weren't feeding power to the DCTV because their traces were literally blown off the PCB. Hmm looks like someone plugged in the monitor cable while the machine was running. Anyways, wiring in the two traces did the job! -Viet -- ============================================================================= Extended Bulletin Board Service, Research & Development Office of Information Technology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill internet: bbs.acs.unc.edu or 128.109.157.30