Apple M9267G/A DVI To Video Adapter - Presentation Transcript
Apple M9267G/A DVI To Video
Adapter
Great Accessory
The Apple DVI to Video Adapter was designed specifically to allow Power
Mac G5 systems users to connect from the DVI port to S-Video or
Composite video devices such as TVs, VCRs, or overhead projectors with
S-Video or RCA (Composite) connectors. The Apple DVI to Video Adapter
is designed to work with the DVI port on the Power Mac G5 system only.
Personal Review: Apple M9267G/A DVI To Video Adapter
Just bought this DVI to Video adapter at a nearby apple store. As with
most Apple products, this worked seamlessly on my MacBook Pro. I am
able to watch any video playing on my laptop with decent resolution on my
old tube TV via s-video. Again, do not try to use this cord for anything
other than this expressed purpose or you will be disappointed in the way
your desktop/applications/etc... are displayed on your lower resolution TV
monitor. If you have a higher resolution monitor, go the HDMI route.
As I've read in a couple reviews, I did encounter a loud audio "hum" of
from electrical interference when connecting a 1/8"-to-A/V cord from the
computer to the "phono" jack of my sony audio receiver. However, this
was nearly completely eliminated simply by plugging the A/V cord into
another input (e.g. MD/Tape, VCR, etc..). I have no idea why this works,
but its worth trying.
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Just bought this DVI to Video adapter at a nearby a more
Just bought this DVI to Video adapter at a nearby apple store. As with most Apple products, this worked seamlessly on my MacBook Pro. I am able to watch any video playing on my laptop with decent resolution on my old tube TV via s-video. Again, do not try to use this cord for anything other than this expressed purpose or you will be disappointed in the way your desktop/applications/etc... are displayed on your lower resolution TV monitor. If you have a higher resolution monitor, go the HDMI route.
As I've read in a couple reviews, I did encounter a loud audio "hum" of from electrical interference when connecting a 1/8"-to-A/V cord from the computer to the "phono" jack of my sony audio receiver. However, this was nearly completely eliminated simply by plugging the A/V cord into another input (e.g. MD/Tape, VCR, etc..). I have no idea why this works, but its worth trying. less
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