I no longer need my 21" Compaq QVision 210 monitor.  Would anyone like
to make an offer for it?  Note that this is a large and heavy item!  I
can deliver it to any local buyer.  Specs are:

Monitor Type	Color Multiple Scan	
Picture Tube (diagonal) 	21" Full square 	
Viewable Image Area (diagonal) 	19.5" / (49.6 cm)	
Dimensions, WxHxD 	20" x 19.8" x 22" / 50.7 x 50.2 x 55.9cm 	
Weight (unpacked) 	77lb / 35kg	
Dot Pitch	0.26 mm 	
Energy Star Compliant 	Yes	

Display Resolutions / Refresh Rates (Noninterlaced) 		
1600 x 1200 	60, 70, and 75 Hz 	
1280 x 1024 	60, 75 and 85 Hz 	
1024 x 768  	60, 70, 72 and 75 Hz 	
800 x 600   	72 and 75 Hz 	
720 x 400  (Text mode) 	70Hz 	
640 x 480   	60, and 75 Hz 	
640 x 350 	  70 Hz 
	
Preset Display modes	Yes	
User Programmable Graphic Modes 	Twelve	
Bandwidth	100 MHz 	
Input Impedance	75 ohms	
Horizontal Frequency  (Banded/Continuous) 	31 to 94 kHz Continuous
Vertical Frequency 	48 to 160 Hz	

Power Supply(ALS) 	90-127 / 195-265 VAC 47-63 Hz 	
Inrush Current	30 Amps at 120 VAC; 50 Amps at 220 VAC 	
Maximum Power Rating 	175 Watts	
Sync Input	TTL separate synch 	
Signal Cable Connectors 	Detachable 15 pin miniature D-sub to 5 BNC

Anti-glare	Yes, with Anti-Static 	
Asset Management 	Yes	
ISO9241-3 VDT (workplace)	Yes 	
MPR II (Low Emissions) 	Yes (Model 482T MPR II & TCO) 	
Plug and Play 	Yes	
Power Management 	Yes	
Standard Controls 	Contrast, Brightness, Sizing, & Positioning 	
Advanced Controls: 	Pincushion (barrel),  Trapezoid, Tilt (rotation)
Color temperature Degauss Parallelogram Unbalanced pin 	
On Screen Display 	Yes	

Factory Pre-Set Display Modes 			
Resolution          Horizontal  Sync Rate(kHz)  Vertical Sync Rate(Hz) 	
640 x 350	               31.50 +                  	70.00 -	
640 x 480               	31.50 -                  	60.00 -	
640 x 480	               37.50 -                  	75.00 -	
720 x 400	               31.50 -                  	70.00 +	
800 x 600               	48.08 +                  	72.19 +	
800 x 600	               46.88 +                  	75.00 +	
1024 x 768              	48.36 	                   60.00 	
1024 x 768	              56.48                    	70.07 	
1024 x 768	              57.52 +                  	71.89 +	
1024 x 768              	60.02 +                  	75.03 +	
1280 x 1024	             63.98 +                  	60.02 +	
1280 x 1024	             79.98 +                  	75.02 +	
1280 x 1024	             91.15 +                  	85.02 +	
1600 x 1200	             75.00 +                  	60.00 +	
1600 x 1200	             87.50 + 	                 70.00 +	
1600 x 1200	             93.75 + 	                 75.00 +	

Note:  The "+" and "-" indicators are the polarities of the vertical
and horizontal sync signals coming from the PC video controller. The
monitor's video recognition circuits utilize the sync polarities to
determine which preset mode to display.

-- 
Jeremy C B Nicoll - my opinions are my own.

> I no longer need my 21" Compaq QVision 210 monitor.
> Inrush Current	30 Amps at 120 VAC; 50 Amps at 220 VAC 	


11 freakin kilowatts?  Is the reason you don't need it that you've
bought an oven?  What do you use for fuses, copper boat nails?

==============  j-c  ======  @  ======  purr . demon . co . uk  ==============
Jack Campin:  11 Third St, Newtongrange EH22 4PU, Scotland | tel 0131 660 4760
<http://www.purr.demon.co.uk/jack/>   for CD-ROMs and free | fax 0870 0554 975
stuff: Scottish music, food intolerance, & Mac logic fonts | mob 07800 739 557

In article ,
   Jack Campin - bogus address  wrote:

> > I no longer need my 21" Compaq QVision 210 monitor.
> > Inrush Current	30 Amps at 120 VAC; 50 Amps at 220 VAC 	

> 11 freakin kilowatts?  Is the reason you don't need it that you've
> bought an oven?  What do you use for fuses, copper boat nails?


I must admit that surprised me, but maybe because I don't really
know anything about electronics.  It's worked fine on a normal 13A
socket.

-- 
Jeremy C B Nicoll - my opinions are my own.

> I must admit that surprised me, but maybe because I don't really
> know anything about electronics.  It's worked fine on a normal 13A
> socket.


It's an inrush current, lasts for several milliseconds and then the 
monitor settles down to consuming a reasonably steady (and far lower) 
current...

Gavin.

Gavin Saxby wrote:

>> I must admit that surprised me, but maybe because I don't really
>> know anything about electronics.  It's worked fine on a normal 13A
>> socket.
> 
> 
> It's an inrush current, lasts for several milliseconds and then the 
> monitor settles down to consuming a reasonably steady (and far lower) 
> current...
> 


You can't just get the power drawn by multiplying the voltage and current like 
that anyway.  The current probably isn't in phase with the voltage.

Stewart

-- 
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