No it will not work because the PC monitor is connected to the computer for it to work and it does not work by itself. A PC Monitor is not a TV and it takes a TV to be able to connect a PS2 or a DVD Player and watch it
Cathode Ray Tube (or CRT) - the older type of tv set or monitor, and the LCD display (or flat-screen)
You will just be a normal person like always except older. Nothing different will happen.
There are several ways to hook a vcr up to a PC monitor, but most of them depend on the outputs of the vcr and inputs and other features of the monitor. The easiest and usually cheapest way is to buy a tv tuner for your PC. These tuners cost from $20-$200. Another way is to use a vga box which will de-interlace the vcr input and upscale the rez for the monitor. If your vcr has rca component out and the moniter supports sync on green then you could use a straight through component to vga adapter. Also some older monitors as well as fairly expensive new ones may have some type of rca or s-video input.
If it is a newer fuel injected Chrysler, the engine computer is the voltage regulator. If it is an older carbureted Chrysler, there will be a regulator mounted on the firewall.
Frank Lampard who is 34 and was born on June 20, 1978. Drogba who is 3 months older no longer plays for Chelsea.
Monitors are the old school bulky computer screens which resemble older tvs. A panel is a monitor which is thin and has a flat screen. Regardless of which one it is, any screen used for a computer is considered the monitor.
Yes, as long as it has a 15-pin VGA connector.
Without seeing either of them, a good assumption is that you are using a monitor with a newer DVI input as opposed to a VGA input. You can purchase an adapter to connect the monitor to the older computer.
CRT Monitor
The best computer monitor for a small amount of space is a flat screen monitor. Flat screens are slim and will take up minimal space on your desk. They also have a better picture than older monitors.
The screen on a computer is part of a monitor. It is referred as the monitor "panel" or as the "display surface" The latter is the surface of the large end of a cathode ray tube, where images are created.
Depends on your video card, I have an older HP and I'm running a 26 LCD with no problems, newer computers should have no problem running big screens,
"older than normal" or "older than average".
Maybe yes, maybe no. Depends on if there's a compatible port on the computer in which to plug the monitor in, the graphics card that's installed and the type of monitor may or may not be compatible with an older OS. But chances are that yes, you probably would be able to get some basic working functionality out of it.
VGA is an older, analog monitor standard. It stands for video graphics array and it has a 15-pin connector
A computer screen can be called a few things. Most commonly, they are referred to as "Computer Monitors". They are also called "Computer Displays". Sometimes, they are referred to by the technology they employ to display an image, or by other physical characteristics of the device. For example, sometimes the abbreviation CRT is referring to a computer monitor. CRT stands for Cathode Ray Tube. CRT monitors are very similar to older televisions. Sometimes, monitors are called Flat Panel Displays. This usually means that it is an LCD monitor.
S-Video ports and AVI ports are used to connect a computer to a monitor/television screen. S-video usually works with older television sets and some monitors. AVI used to be the most common way to connect a computer (desktop or laptop) to a monitor. Currently HDMI and DVI dominate the commercial market. As for uses: people use them for dual/multi-monitor displays; to extend their workspace. You can also connect your laptop to a better monitor/television and then you can watch a video in better quality. Hope this helped!