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VGA To Component Video Scan Converter 640X480 1600X1200 for HDtv
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MSRP: 0
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Manufacturer: CABLES TO GO
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VGA To Component Video Scan Converter 640X480 1600X1200 for HDtv Features
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Cables To Go V-Play VGA To Component Video
CABLES TO GO
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Additional VGA To Component Video Scan Converter 640X480 1600X1200 for HDtv Information
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Use your computer as a source for your HDTV! This VGA to component video converter is a professional quality scan converter accepting VGA input resolution from 640 x 480 to 1600 x 1200 in 16.7 million-color depth. Convert RGBHV high definition video from set-top satellite receivers and HDTV receivers to component video for connection to your television's YPbPr (HDTV) input. Video can be output as S-Video or composite video for use with VCRs and standard resolution TVs. Switchable output for NTSC or PAL. For the best picture possible, selectable output resolutions are 480i, 480P, 720P, 1080i. This is an external display device and does not require any software for use. Simultaneous display on PC monitor and HDTV/TV. Pass-through function sends video directly to the computer monitor when the unit is powered down. On-screen video adjustments for color, tint, brightness, contrast, sharpness, centering and flicker via infrared remote control. 1: 1 analog to digital frame rate sampling. It has horizontal and vertical frequency detection to adjust picture position.
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What Customers Say About VGA To Component Video Scan Converter 640X480 1600X1200 for HDtv:
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this is the perfect thing to be able to see what is going on the computer. I can be watching tv and with the press of a button see what some one is up to on the computer and they dont even have to know I am looking. And as good as the product is the customer service is even better, when I had trouble with the delivery of the converter Amazon helped me even though it was not there fault.
This product was probably the best in its category and accomplished the job just enough to be acceptable. We used it on a 50" Panasonic plasma and it worked OK, but there was no way whatsoever to get the image to fill the entire screen. I think devices that are $500+ might accomplish filling the entire screen. To spend any more money on the task, it might make more sense to buy a compact workstation computer system with a DVI port that is HDMI compatible so you have a native picture fills your your screen.
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