> Don McKenzie wrote:
>> Not quite, but depending on your application, this may be of interest:
>> http://www.dontronics.com/micro-vga.html
>> Resolution you need should be available around June.
>> Don...
> Interesting module.
> Just for my curiosity, does this module use a RAM chip to store the
> image? Or is this somehow generated "on the fly"?
>
> Not quite, but depending on your application, this may be of interest:
> http://www.dontronics.com/micro-vga.html
>
> Resolution you need should be available around June.
>
> Don...
>
>
>
Interesting module.
Just for my curiosity, does this module use a RAM chip to store the
image? Or is this somehow generated "on the fly"?
Meanwhile, I found the RMS101 SBC made by a company called Revely
(www.revely.com).
Is anybody using this module successfully?
Thomas
Reply by Don McKenzie●April 9, 20052005-04-09
Thomas Reinzer wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am looking to buy an embedded microcontroller board with the following
> features:
>
> 1) Small (something like PC104 or smaller)
> 2) Direct connection for VGA monitors with graphic mode of at least
> 640x480 pixel, with at least 16, preferably 256 colors.
> 3) CPU power needed ist something in the ARM7/ARM9 or 80486 range
> 4) Relatively low powered (~3-4 Watt max.)
> 5) Pc compatibility not needed, but is an advantage
> 6) Not too expensive (200 ~ 300 USD max.)
> 7) A single PCB solution is preferred over stacking a CPU board to a VGA
> board, like in a PC104 system.
>
>
> Most important for the project is point 2), direct VGA connection.
> Thanks to anybody for suggesting a solution.
3.5" SBCs are in your price range. Advantech PCM-4825L, for instance,
about $150. SVGA connaction (analog), 133MHz AMD 5x86, ... ... ...
Reply by Thomas Reinzer●April 9, 20052005-04-09
Hello,
I am looking to buy an embedded microcontroller board with the following
features:
1) Small (something like PC104 or smaller)
2) Direct connection for VGA monitors with graphic mode of at least
640x480 pixel, with at least 16, preferably 256 colors.
3) CPU power needed ist something in the ARM7/ARM9 or 80486 range
4) Relatively low powered (~3-4 Watt max.)
5) Pc compatibility not needed, but is an advantage
6) Not too expensive (200 ~ 300 USD max.)
7) A single PCB solution is preferred over stacking a CPU board to a VGA
board, like in a PC104 system.
Most important for the project is point 2), direct VGA connection.
Thanks to anybody for suggesting a solution.
Best Regards
Thomas