jon_sealey Posted March 21, 2007 Posted March 21, 2007 We've found a draw full of random bits and pieces at work... it contained what appears to be a VGA to PS2. any ideas?
JimWebber Posted March 21, 2007 Posted March 21, 2007 I suspect you have actually found a PS2 to serial M0u5e connector... (Strays into C0mputerdom here...) Jim
jon_sealey Posted March 21, 2007 Author Posted March 21, 2007 We've found a draw full of random bits and pieces at work... it contained what appears to be a VGA to PS2. any ideas? that sound sensible, thanks *throws in bin* edit: spelling
beware Posted March 21, 2007 Posted March 21, 2007 Or some sort of VGA - s-video type connector. While looking for suitable cables at work recently, I found loads of random DB9 - PS2 style, some for rs232 control, some for video, some for audio. It amazes (and shocks) me that companies use so many non standard conectors for these things.
jon_sealey Posted March 21, 2007 Author Posted March 21, 2007 Or some sort of VGA - s-video type connector. While looking for suitable cables at work recently, I found loads of random DB9 - PS2 style, some for rs232 control, some for video, some for audio. It amazes (and shocks) me that companies use so many non standard conectors for these things. ist not an s video connectot-pin config is different..just assumed it was PS/2
Shez Posted March 23, 2007 Posted March 23, 2007 Might be an old mac connector - the oldest projector at my workplace came with an assortment of adaptors including one that looked a bit like a PS2 but was apparently for a mac. Not being a mac person I wouldn't know...
Guest minisrule192 Posted March 23, 2007 Posted March 23, 2007 The projector we use came with a VGA - PS/2 cable and we do have a old 16mb nVidia graphics card with PS/2 out but it doesn't work.
PoppaDom Posted March 23, 2007 Posted March 23, 2007 Might be an old mac connector - the oldest projector at my workplace came with an assortment of adaptors including one that looked a bit like a PS2 but was apparently for a mac. Not being a mac person I wouldn't know... Macs did indeed used to use mini-din connectors for serial connections as well as the olde ADB (Apple Desktop Bus) bus! Back in the day like... Poppadom
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