I love the compact Macs from the middle 80s, but my other love is the PowerMac Mirrored Drive Doors with Apple Cinema Displays.
These displays have ADC connectors used to connect to specific graphic cards with ADC connectors. The Apple (and other) solutions to connect these monitors to DVI connectors is to use an ADC-to-DVI adapter with the power supply and USB connectors.
But today we do not have DVI based graphic cards and these Apple ADC-to-DVI adapters are quiet expensive.
I thought if I would like to use my beloved ADC based Cinema Display monitors (I own 5 of them) then I have to build an HDMI to ADC adapter.
And here we go, today I can show you two variants, one is the boxed version - like any adapters, the other is the extension card shaped adapter. I use external power source (max 28V/5A).
These displays have ADC connectors used to connect to specific graphic cards with ADC connectors. The Apple (and other) solutions to connect these monitors to DVI connectors is to use an ADC-to-DVI adapter with the power supply and USB connectors.
But today we do not have DVI based graphic cards and these Apple ADC-to-DVI adapters are quiet expensive.
I thought if I would like to use my beloved ADC based Cinema Display monitors (I own 5 of them) then I have to build an HDMI to ADC adapter.
And here we go, today I can show you two variants, one is the boxed version - like any adapters, the other is the extension card shaped adapter. I use external power source (max 28V/5A).