DIN 5 were found at audio equipment (my cassette and my old TV had it), but I don't know why would you need to connect audio to the expansi?n bus (a remote control? a turboload?).
I was there, too
An' you know what they said?
Well, some of it was true!
Looks like a capacitor between 0V and 9V (pins 4 and 6 on bottom).
Also, resistors on the U,V,Y lines (pins 14-16 on bottom).
Therefore this must be a composite video out for a computer monitor (which also tallies with the 5-pin DIN which was popular with monitors at the time)
Yeah, the magazine advert has a "fake" (or mocked up) photo - the lead appears to come from the aerial port when in fact it goes straight into the interface. I've found over recent days that a few hardware accessories had "artist impressions" rather than a representation of the real thing.
Thanks for your input Retro-J, Bloodbaz and others. :)
This is way too niche (and is also untested) for me to eBay, so if someone in the UK wants it for the cost of postage (?2.60) then PM me. [EDIT] Now gone!
Comments
An' you know what they said?
Well, some of it was true!
Looks like a capacitor between 0V and 9V (pins 4 and 6 on bottom).
Also, resistors on the U,V,Y lines (pins 14-16 on bottom).
Therefore this must be a composite video out for a computer monitor (which also tallies with the 5-pin DIN which was popular with monitors at the time)
http://www.bneven.com/zxio.html
not a good one ..normally you have at least a midi in+out.. and maybe a thru (2-3 sockets)
I was gonna say what Baz did
http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=SinclairPrograms/Issue8403/Pages/SinclairPrograms840300023.jpg
Thanks for your input Retro-J, Bloodbaz and others. :)
This is way too niche (and is also untested) for me to eBay, so if someone in the UK wants it for the cost of postage (?2.60) then PM me. [EDIT] Now gone!