Conver the signal of old CRT to VGA signal.

Difference in vertical frequency between TV and converter.Adjust colour settings PAL or NTSC on both TV and set top box.

Touch the input pin of the vertical IC, by the blade of the screwdriver, and see whether there is a tendency to change with width of the horizontal line on screen. If so, check and replace the horizontal, video if, vertical oscillator jungle IC. Check the frequency to the input of the vertical scan IC, with a frequency meter. If there is frequency, and still no vertical scan output, check the yoke connection, and make sure that it has no open circuit. If you wish to get some details, http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/ Pull up older posts.

Hello
Sorry. The answer is you can't. Computers output comes as VGA [Video Graphic Arrey],or AGP [Advanced Graphic Protocol]; and it is not directly compactable with TV inputs. The computer outputs, Red_Green_blue and Horizontal and Vertical synchronisation signals seperatly through one VGA cable which goes into the monitor and there they gets processed and you see the image on computer monitor. Monitors are equipped with such circuits to process the same, whereas in the TVs there are not. Your TV is equiped with S-video connection and not have a VGA input connection.
You must buy a VGA to RGB converter for this purpose. It can be bought from the electronic market, and will have instructions and remote control of its own to control it. You must give the computers signal [VGA], to the input of that converter,with a [VGA to VGA] cable and from which the converter outputs R_G_B [Red_Green_Blue] along with an other output contains synchronisation signal, as described earlier, and will have directions in its manual where should it to be connected. Different converters have different confugurations for this connection, and it will be described in its manual. Ok.

That's the monitor telling you it's getting a signal it can't handle. The H and V values are the horizontal and vertical frequencies that control the display. They change depending on your computer's video card settings. The monitor can be damaged if run at frequencies outside its safe range, and it displays the message you're seeing to protect itself.

Start your computer. When the manufacturer's splash screen (logo screen) comes on, press the F8 several times. This will get you to a startup options menu. Select "Start in VGA mode" from the list. Windows will start up then with settings every monitor can handle, and you'll be able to see again.

You might have a game or other graphics application that changes video settings to something the monitor can't handle. If this is the case, and those settings are required, you'll need to invest in a monitor with a greater settings range.

Pink - red input - pin 1 green - green input - pin 2 blue - blue input - pin 3 ground shield wire - pin 6,7,8 and 10 black - ddc 5v - pin 9 violet - screen raster - pin 11 white - data or sda - pin 12 orange - clock or scl - pin 15 yellow - vertical signal - pin 14 clear - horizontal signal - pin 13

The DB15 VGA (Video Graphics Array) connector contains however 15 pins in three rows of 5 pins each. These five pins carry the color and synchronisation signals, also a digital I2C interface for two-way communication between the video controller and monitor. The common 15-pin VGA connector found on most video cards, computer monitors, high definition televisions which support VGA connections. The following schematic diagram and table shows respectively connector and pin assignment of DB15 VGA.

Pin
Name
Function
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
RED
GREEN
BLUE
n/c
GND
RED_RTN
GREEN_RTN
BLUE_RTN
VDC
GND
n/c
SDA
HSYNC
VSYNC
SLC
Red Video
Green Video
Blue Video
not connected
Signal Ground
Red Ground
Green Ground
Blue Ground
5 VDC supply (fused)
Signal Ground
not connected
DDC/I2C data
Horizontal Sycn
Vertical Sycn
DDC/I2C Clock

all you need is an adapter.
check out:
http://www.pacificcable.com/Picture_Page.asp?DataName=A159FM

you will need to update a new driver for the monitor
if it's too old you will need a new video card thats compatible with the new monitor.Which i think your brtter off doing.
please don't forget to rate me
thanx

Hi,

Pls find below the Pin configuration.

Pin 1 - Red Signal
Pin 2 - Green Signal
Pin 3 - Blue Signal
Pin 6 - Red Ground
Pin 7 - Green Ground
Pin 8 - Blue Ground
Pin 10- Horizontal Ground
Pin 11- Vertical Ground
Pin 13- Horizontal Signal
Pin 14- Vertical Signal

Best Wishes

i need circuit diagram of 107e61/94 model.