cobramike wrote: ↑Thu Jun 08, 2017 7:57 am
Enviola wrote: ↑Thu Jun 08, 2017 7:06 am
OP any luck? I am also having this exact same issue with the exact same screen.
Check if your solder is not touching any other components.
I checked that pretty carefully and the only questionable spot place where it is really close to other components is on the controller board modification (change over to 5v)
I also tried swapping the Yellow and White connections on the Pi but that didnt work.
HDMI input works well so I dont think it is a RPi issue,
I made sure the ribbon cable was attached correctly too.
I'm just at a loss.
I saw a post that said only one composite connection is necessary on these screens (either white OR yellow). Is it possible that using both is causing some sort of interference?
I cant imagine that being the issue because how would the screen ever function normally if they are both plugged in?
The only thing I have not yet tried is the Second modification method from the Wiki.
http://sudomod.com/wiki/images/a/a5/IMG_0480.JPG
If I'm looking at this picture correctly, it seems like the red 5v wire is soldered to the GROUND connection on the board and then bridged with solder to the 12V input and over to the chip. That seems really weird to me, Why are the ground and power connected in the same port? It just seems counter-intuitive to me.
*EDIT*
I also just found this, would it help?
Setting up the software
First things first: either SSH into your Raspberry Pi, or open up a terminal window.
Start by opening config.txt in your editor of choice. We’ll be using nano:
sudo nano /boot/config.txt
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sudo nano /boot/config.txt
There are two lines in the file that you need to edit. Firstly, you need to remove the comment ‘#’ from the following line:
#sdtv_mode=2
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#sdtv_mode=2
So it should now look like this:
sdtv_mode=2
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sdtv_mode=2
Then we need to add a comment ‘#’ to the following line:
hdmi_force_hotplug=1
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hdmi_force_hotplug=1
So it should now look like this:
# hdmi_force_hotplug=1
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# hdmi_force_hotplug=1
That’s it. Remember to save your file – if you used nano, press CTRL+X to exit; then, when asked if you want to save changes, enter Y then press RETURN.
Now you can plug your RCA cable into your TV/monitor, and you should hopefully see the video output.