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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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T N Nurse writes Hi, I'm working on building a compact rack-mounted PC for audio recording to hard disk. The main problem I'm having is having to lug around a large monitor everywhere (which sort of defeats the 'compact' part of the design!) and to a lesser extent, keyboard and mouse. I have an old IBM thinkpad with a faulty motherboard, but the screen works fine. Is there any way this could be adapted to act as a monitor? It's res, 1025 x 760, is fine for the purpose. If I could also get the keyboard and mouse pad running and hook the lot up to the rack via an umbilical, that would be icing on the cake! Any ideas or pointers? A search of Google turned up a few hits, but mainly people asking the same question. The question is asked a lot and the answer is always NO. Because the LCD panels in laptops are driven directly by a chipset on the motherboard. You should try selling your faulty laptop for spares on ebay, there is a good market for that sort of thing. -- Tim Mitchell |
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