Replacing old monitor with vga unit

[amhelectro]

I have an old (1990) 13" Mitsubishi analogue colour PC monitor which has died, user manual can be veiwed here:-

http://www.nec-display-solutions.com/coremedia/download/74940/FA3415ATKE-UsersGuide-english.pdf

This monitor connects to a PC based control system on a printing machine. KME want about £1000 for a new LCD replacement, is there any way I can get a newer VGA monitor to work in its place. The signal connection is via a 15pin high density D-connector (Looks same as VGA connection on newer PC's) but the pin assignments are:-
1- Red Gnd
2- Red
3- Green Gnd
4- Green
5- Blue Gnd
6- Gnd
7- NC
8- V Synch
9- H Synch
10- Blue
11 to 15- NC

[Nelson37]

I have no idea what the standard VGA pinout is, but a custom converter cable could be made, should be less than $100.00.

[bendixG15]

I found an old adapter in my "junk" box
Has 15 pins on one end in two rows (Male)
and
the other end has 15 holes in three rows (female)
(standard VGA plug fits into this)
Adapter has 6 dip switches for various resolutions

The part is labelled Mitsubishi AD-A205
I did not google this, you may find it.

Any help ??

[oldandinthe way]

http://www.monitorworld.com/Cables/video_standards.html

VGA pinout and other standard format pinouts and connectors

I've read your document and it appears that this monitor used a specialized cable when connecting to VGA, Apple, EGA or other interfaces.

You will require the pinning of the equipment it connects to or will need to meter the connections on the cable which it uses to interconnect to determine what the interface is.

What you really want to know is what the signals are at the computer end of the cable, not at the monitor.

This was a common situation in multisync monitors.

If the computer connector looks like VGA it probably is. You can try to identify the interface in the computer if you cannot pursue the cable pinning.