Commodore AMIGA 1084S - Introducing Your Monitor

GB-2 Monitor 1084S
WARNING
Installation
information
in
this
document
is
for
reference
only.
All
installation
of
optional
devices
or
equipment,
including
third-party
optional
devices
or
equipment,
must
be
performed
by
an
authorized
Commodore-Amiga
dealer.
Also,
all
servicing
of
original
or
optional
devices
or
equipment,
including
third-party
optional
devices
or
equipment,
must
be
performed
by
an
authorized
Commodore
service
center
or
Commodore-
Amiga
dealer.
Unauthorized
installation
or
servicing
will
void
your
warranties,
Monitor 1084S GB-3
1. Introducing your Monitor
The
Commodore
10848
is
a
full-colour,
13
inch
monitor
for
use
with
the
Commo-
dore
64
and
the
Amiga
family
of
computers.
The
monitor
provides
audio
output
in
stereo
for
use
with
computer
systems
with
stereo
capabilities
(like
the
Amiga
computers).
Your
1084S
operates
on
the
Phase
Alteration
Line
Standard
(PAL).
This
manual
explains
how
to
connect
the
1084S
monitor
to
your
computer
and
how
to
use
the
various
operating
modes
and
picture
controls.
The 1084S works in three different operating modes: Composite (PAL standard),
Separated LCA (Luma-Chroma-Audio), and Analog RGB. It also allows both a
40-column screen display, for use in Composite and Separated modes, and an
80-column display for Analog RGB modes. The mode you choose will depend
on the type of computer you are using.
Before you proceed any further, check to make sure you have received everything:
e One 1084S-monitor
e Cables:
— For connecting an Amiga Computer - one cable with a 23-pin D (rectan-
gular)
connector
on
the
computer
end
and
a
9-pin
D
(rectangular)
con-
nector
on the
monitor
end
(provides
an
Analog
RGB
display).
— For connecting an Amiga's audio capabilities - one cable with two RCA
plugs on each end.
— Power cable for connecting the 1084S to an AC power source.
e Warranty card
Note: The following monitor cable is also available for use with the 1084S. This
cable can be purchased from your Commodore dealer separately.
e For connecting a Commodore 64 - one cable with an 8-pin DIN connector on
the computer end and 3 phono plugs on the monitor end (provides separate
LCA display).