Difference between revisions of "VGA Shield"
From Hackstrich
(The 4D chips don't do VGA, you need the uVGA module.) |
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** More work than any other solution | ** More work than any other solution | ||
** Similar cost to propeller chip, likely | ** Similar cost to propeller chip, likely | ||
+ | * Off-the-shelf VGA controller chip | ||
+ | ** The Epson S1D13506 seems promising, you talk to it and it has an internal RAMDAC to generate video. | ||
+ | *** Supports LCD, VGA, and NTSC/PAL composite output | ||
+ | *** Flexible bus to talk to the microcontroller | ||
[[Category:Projects]] | [[Category:Projects]] | ||
[[Category:Future Project Ideas]] | [[Category:Future Project Ideas]] |
Revision as of 15:14, 9 September 2010
The Arduino VGA Shield will be, as the project name may indicate, an Arduino shield that outputs VGA video. The board itself could be based around:
- 4D Systems µVGA-PICASO-MD1 module ($54)
- Very expensive
- Some complaints about reliability
- Only talks RS232
- Propeller chip with custom code ($8)
- Cheap
- Unsure how high resolution would be possible given generating VGA video from an MCU
- Custom FPGA solution ($?)
- More work than any other solution
- Similar cost to propeller chip, likely
- Off-the-shelf VGA controller chip
- The Epson S1D13506 seems promising, you talk to it and it has an internal RAMDAC to generate video.
- Supports LCD, VGA, and NTSC/PAL composite output
- Flexible bus to talk to the microcontroller
- The Epson S1D13506 seems promising, you talk to it and it has an internal RAMDAC to generate video.