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Intensity Pro – VGA to HDMI?
I recently tried to hookup a laptop via hdmi. I could get no signal to the Intensity Pro so I figured I would try a VGA to HDMI adapter. I bought the Aluratek AVH100F which is an extremely well-built piece of equipment, but I still cannot get a signal to the Intensity Pro.
How on earth does anyone get a VGA signal into the Intensity Pro card? This is not a bluray player or anything like that, this is just a Dell Studio 17 laptop. It has VGA, it has HDMI… I can’t get anything to work with the Intensity Pro.
Note: The card works great with everything else I throw at it. HD camera in via HDMI, no problem. Xbox 360, no problem. I just can’t get my dang laptop to get a signal to it! (And yes, I have tried every single resolution, every framerate, every single setting on the card and laptop.) If my laptop has HDCP then how would I check that or potentially disable it. I really doubt it has HDCP built into the standard display. Its just VGA.
If you have any thoughts, please help!
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4 Replies
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VGA is an analog signal. DVI, HDMI, display port, mini display port are all digital signals. If you order a VGA to RGB breakout cable, this will not put out YPbPr signals with sync on green that professional video cards want to see.
SO, how do you do it – expensive scan converter.
Bob Zelin
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I was hoping to avoid that. I don’t suppose there is an IN-expensive scan converter option? I’m a small fish. No budget for the $5000 scan converter, atleast right now.
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simple – you need a MAC ! Then you don’t need to worry about
any scan converters. If you have a tower PC, get a DVI graphics card (they are cheap). If you have a VGA port on a PC laptop – well, I can’t be of any help to you.Bob Zelin
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If I am at a conference and a client brings in a laptop with vga out (and nothing else) I can’t tell them to go get a mac.
The main hurdle I’m running up against now is Blackmagic’s definition of YUV, which does NOT seem to be YPbPr. Any thoughts? What YUV signal is it looking for? I am attempting to get VGA to component, rather than HDMI. Screw HDMI and HDCP…
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