Using the higher quality VGA (PC) input the RGB to Plasma VGA interface offers a sharper and cleaner picture on compatible screens. New version of the RGB to Plasma unit is designed to simply be the best. Gold connectors for audio and VGA output, and a multi-layer PCB to ensure optimal picture quality.

The RGB to Plasma VGA allows for RGB to be connected to Plasma screen's VGA input, or the discrete RGBHV inputs. This offers the highest quality possible connection to a plasma screen from domestic Audio Visual sources. Designed to be used with Sky Digital, On Digital / Freeview, digital cable and DVD players.

50% Sync Splicing gives the RGB to Plasma VGA unit it's unique accuracy, providing rejection to noise and hum. With a three pole input filter, the sync detection is not disturbed by the colour burst. This accuracy can not be achieved by simplest sync circuits, only with the unique RGB to Plasma VGA technology.

Broadcast quality with true H-Sync output, not found on lesser and simplistic Sync Separators. Even in the presence of Macrovision copy protection, the RGB to Plasma VGA unit is able to keep true to the original source. Always stable, always with the correct line frequency.

Computer enhanced allowing for compatibility with Macrovision protected sources, such as DVD players, but still maintaining broadcast quality performance. Removing the extra synchronisation pulses added by Macrovision helps to ensure a stable picture.

Output is via a standard VGA type connector. High quality VGA leads are available in the cables section. Audio is passed directly to the two phono outputs without modification to ensure optimum audio quality. All output connectors are in gold.

Multi-layer Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ensures that outside interferences are excluded, resulting in more accurate detection and optimum picture quality.

Measuring just 150x85x48mm with a high quality integrated power supply, the RGB to Plasma VGA is compact and easy to use.

Constructed with components from some of the world's leading manufacturers and utilising a multi-layer high-quality fibreglass PCB, this level of quality and detail is rare. Designed and manufactured by J.S. Technology in the UK.

Suitable high quality VGA cables are available separately in various lengths.

Manufacturer	Plasma Screen	Results / Compatibility
Panasonic	PW series - 3 through 10 PX and Viera	Excellent "Brilliant" Picture is better than using the Panasonic Tuner box and other input boards. Superior to standard SCART input. Not Compatible
Toshiba	All	Excellent "Brilliant" These are clones of the Panasonic display.
Fujitsu	PDS4229E Modern others Older	Excellent - "Superb" Good to Excellent Yes.
NEC	All	Depends on source equipment.   May give dark bands and may also be a darker than normal picture.   Identical equipment on a different manufacturers screen work fine. Recommend RGB to Component Converter.
Sony	Plasma monitors Integrated TV	Yes No
Pioneer	4xxMXE and 5xxMXE with optional 5002 video board	Yes.   Excellent.   5002 video board must be fitted.   Can be used with HD15 on Input01 and 5xBNC on Input02 (these inputs can also be configured for Component video too).
Pioneer	4xxMDE and 5xxHDE with Media Box or FDE	No.   However, component video can be connected via Input 03.   HDE models already include SCART interfaces.
Pioneer	Others	Yes.   Excellent.
Daewoo	See results ->	Sharp picture.   Fine for mostly static images. Recommend RGB to Component Converter.
Philips	All	No
Hitachi	No.	Recommend RGB to Component Converter. Note, second VGA input may be configured for Component input on some models.
LG	No	Recommend RGB to Component Converter.
Others	Check specifications for horizontal line frequency of 15kHz or contact us.	15kHz is the rate which a new picture line is presented to the screen.   While using the same connector, VGA can accept a variety of line frequencies.   A normal TV is typically only able to accept one (15kHz), but since a plasma screen is primarily intended to be a computer monitor it's range is much higher.

Symptom	Comments
Projector displays No Signal.	The projector is not compatible with 15kHz input.
Picture is displayed, but it's zoomed in.	Projector can only display 640x480 images, PAL is larger than this.   Therefore, you only see a "window" of the full picture.   NTSC (R1) would be fine in this mode.
Picture is displayed, but it's zoomed out.   Look like a large area of over-scan.	Projector is compatible, but is not scaling the PAL picture to fill the native resolution of the projector.
When there's motion, the images breaks down to lines around the motion	Interlaced video isn't being displayed correctly, you're viewing interlaced video out of order.