I can't find out what came goes here other than it being rgb of some sort
*cable
It's 10 $ wondering if it's worth getting .
Go for it, even if it is nothing, it's aesthetic.
>>55788727
I bought it . I'm going to attempt to make it look nice again
>>55788439
Open it up, will probably help figure out the pins, if you can't find any pinout online.
>>55788439
It's a Japanese connector. EIAJ-E8M.
>>55790611
Also this was allegedly targeted for use with the Commodore 128.
IT WORKS
I haven't tested rgb but the video/audio in works perfectly .
I missed the look and the buzz of a crt.
plus i cleaned
>>55790611
thank you friend
>>55790675
Can confirm, I have a TV just like this (but mine is black and silver) sitting in my closet with my C128 and 1571 disk drive. I also have the cable that plugs into the port in OP's pic, it was for the 128's RGB 80-column output.
LXI was Sears' house brand for electronics.
>>55788439
I know it as a VTR jack. A lot of broadcast equipment from the 70s into the 90s had them.
>>55792534
>>55792283
any idea how i can find the pinouts ?
i might try to rewire them to something more usable. especially if the red green and blue signals are isolated on seperate wires
>>55792582
no idea on the pinout, but it will be CGA compatible.
>>55793008
If I was designing it I'd make the left most pins ground, and the next ones R, G, B. Perhaps it's twisted pair for noise cancelation? so likeGND R G B
GND R-inv G-inv B-inv
where -inv means the inverted signal for a line, if it has a fixed column width then it wouldnt need much else, maybe one of the gnd lines is a clock pulse?
>>55793106
i must do more research .
thanks for help
>>55793106
>>55793008
i found this too
>>55793272
http://www.labguysworld.com/Connectors.htm
>>55788439
EIAJ 8-pin connector
>>55793585
Thanks anon
>>55790833
It may pay to spray the circuitry with some sort of protective layer. Given it's age the oxide layer may chip off it's chip connectors once heated from use.
>>55794566
What kinda protective stuff would you suggest? It was manufactured in 86 and I opened it to find the old fashioned brown circuit board with thru holes and big heatsinks . It was a little dusty but it looked pretty well preserved .
>>55794602
Whatever you can get your hands on really. I'd say look for an oil? based type(Not sure on that going off a memory from 10 years ago after handling an old board). to keep the aesthetics going.
I can't imagine it being common stuff in a commercial market. But if you do find a spar for chipsets chances are it's better than what was used back then.