Recommended Portable TV, Compatible With The MicroHD Hookup Connections

[gabshere]

in the MicroHD section shows a pic of the plug it shows the connections
most cables have L & R for audio ( and gnd) or mono & video (and gnd) these cables have three sections on the mini dim plug, The micro uses one with 4 sections left audio , right audio, video & ground

[SatelliteAV]

Agree with the other posts. Any TV with a RCA AV input will work.

If you have misplaced the microHD AV cable, contact our sales department. We have not yet received the additional quantity of AV breakout cables yet, but do have several sets still available for sale.

[primestar31]

I was using the 4 sectioned cable on the MicroHD, and a 4 sectioned one from Ebay on the dvd monitor as input, and mating them with doubled RCA connectors. I'll double-check if the original cable between the sylvania player and slave monitor is 4 sectioned, or 3 sectioned. Now that Brian has posted the breakout of the MicroHD cable, I'll work on it tonight after getting home from work. Perhaps I can make a proper compromise with wire cutters and a solder job on the Ebay cable.

My player is the Sylvania SDVD8727 dual 7" screens. I do not have a breakout of what their video setup is, but I can figure it out with a meter, as I have an original cable.

Here's a link showing various breakouts that might be useful:
http://pinoutsguide.com/Home/av_jack_pinout.shtml

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Or:
http://www.netvue.co.uk/Netvue_resou..._Mini-jack.pdf




Thanks guys!

[northgeorgia]

Any TV with RCA jacks should work. Let me tell you about the one I have, it's a Haier HLT71 7 inch TV. As a TV it's TERRIBLE! It was one of the first that came out when OTA went digital, and so its tuner isn't that sensitive. However, I like it when I'm out at the dish for a few reasons:

1. Not so important, but it can decode both analog and digital OTA signals.
2. It has a built-in battery that recharges with the included A/C plug, so you don't -have to- plug it in when you're out at the dish.
3. It displays both NTSC and PAL, so if you were to use it with a receiver that has those crazy display outputs (a la Openbox fame), you'll probably not even notice it.
4. It has the 3 RCA plugs, the coax connection (for OTA antenna), and a microphone plug-in.
5. Because the TVs are now dated and weren't very good for their original purpose, you can often find them on sale or going cheap.

I just tried it with my hospitalized microHD and it displays fine. (My receiver is stuck in a power down/boot cycle, so I'm waiting for a TTL cable to try and restore it! However, it does show the boot logo for a few seconds, so I could at least test out the display).

[Iceberg]

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Any TV with RCA jacks should work. Let me tell you about the one I have, it's a Haier HLT71 7 inch TV. As a TV it's TERRIBLE! It was one of the first that came out when OTA went digital, and so its tuner isn't that sensitive.

same one I have but under a different name

you're right...the tuner sucks in it

[brentb636]

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I generally leave the stb in the house. I just tune it to the tp I want, and then feed the signal out to the dish farm over a spare coax, with RCA adaptor ends. I have a 6" CRT that works fine out at the dish. I also use the same coax adaptors for long component cable runs. Works fine, and RG-6 is cheap !