CRT:KX-14CP1: Difference between revisions

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(Page on the KX-14CP1, waiting for approval to use some cool pics of the brochure from a kind reddit user)
 
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Its uses included the medical field, the video production field and even home use.
Its uses included the medical field, the video production field and even home use.
Input options varied between the 3 major revision of this monitor:
Input options varied between the 3 major revision of this monitor:
1- the Sony KX-14CP1 had 2 composite inputs (one BNC and one standard RCA, not usable simultaniously) a VTR port with digital RGB support and a SCART connector with full support for RGB and audio
1- the Sony KX-14CP1 had 2 composite inputs (one BNC and one standard RCA, not usable simultaniously) a VTR port with digital RGB support and a SCART connector with full support for RGB and audio
2- the Sony PVM-1390 shared most of the inputs from the 14CP1, with the SCART port being replaced by a 25-pin CMPTR port, which carried RGB.
 
2- the Sony PVM-1390 shared most of the inputs from the 14CP1, with the SCART port being replaced by a 25-pin CMPTR port, which carried RGB
 
3- the Sony KV-1311CR was instead a TV set version of this monitor, shared the same inputs as the PVM-1390 but added an RF input so you could use it as a standard TV
3- the Sony KV-1311CR was instead a TV set version of this monitor, shared the same inputs as the PVM-1390 but added an RF input so you could use it as a standard TV


Sony advertised the KX-14CP1 as a computer monitor, to be paired with a Sony MSX microcomputer.
Sony advertised the KX-14CP1 as a computer monitor, to be paired with a Sony MSX microcomputer.
For this purpose the tube is positioned so that it's tilted upwards when the monitor sits on the table, to give a comfortable experience if used as a computer monitor on a desk.
For this purpose the tube is positioned so that it's tilted upwards when the monitor sits on the table, to give a comfortable experience if used as a computer monitor on a desk.
To prop the monitor up, a pair of detachable riser feet were included, although they are often missing.
To prop the monitor up, a pair of detachable riser feet were included, although they are often missing.


The tube has a black tint to improve colors and contrast and boosts 450 TVL which is reasonably sharp at 14 inches (13 viewable).
The tube has a black tint to improve colors and contrast and boosts 450 TVL which is reasonably sharp at 14 inches (13 viewable).


A peculiar feature of this set is the positioning of the inputs and knobs: they are located on a recessed panel on the right side on the case, so that the back remains clear and can sit right up a wall (in a standard desk setup).
A peculiar feature of this set is the positioning of the inputs and knobs: they are located on a recessed panel on the right side on the case, so that the back remains clear and can sit right up a wall (in a standard desk setup).
Here you can access all the regulation knobs, which include all the standards (brightness, contrast, volume, etc) and two special features: horizontal positioning and vertical size knobs.
Here you can access all the regulation knobs, which include all the standards (brightness, contrast, volume, etc) and two special features: horizontal positioning and vertical size knobs.



Revision as of 09:58, 14 June 2022

KX-14CP1
Information
Manufacturer Sony
Type Professional
Size 14"
TV Lines 450
Dot Pitch 0.37 mm
Regions Pal, NTSC 4.43/3.58, SECAM
240p/480i Yes
480p No
720p No
1080i No
Vsync 50/60hz
Composite Yes
S-Video No
Component 1x RGB through SCART or 25-pin CMPTR port
Dimensions Width: 385mm, 15 1/16 inches

Depth: 434mm, 17 1/8 inches

Height: 342mm, 13 1/2 inches
Weight 12.8 Kg, 28 lb, 5 oz
Links
Service Manual File:KX14CP1 SM SONY.pdf

The Sony KX-14CP1 is a versatile monitor from 1986. Its uses included the medical field, the video production field and even home use. Input options varied between the 3 major revision of this monitor:

1- the Sony KX-14CP1 had 2 composite inputs (one BNC and one standard RCA, not usable simultaniously) a VTR port with digital RGB support and a SCART connector with full support for RGB and audio

2- the Sony PVM-1390 shared most of the inputs from the 14CP1, with the SCART port being replaced by a 25-pin CMPTR port, which carried RGB

3- the Sony KV-1311CR was instead a TV set version of this monitor, shared the same inputs as the PVM-1390 but added an RF input so you could use it as a standard TV


Sony advertised the KX-14CP1 as a computer monitor, to be paired with a Sony MSX microcomputer.

For this purpose the tube is positioned so that it's tilted upwards when the monitor sits on the table, to give a comfortable experience if used as a computer monitor on a desk. To prop the monitor up, a pair of detachable riser feet were included, although they are often missing.


The tube has a black tint to improve colors and contrast and boosts 450 TVL which is reasonably sharp at 14 inches (13 viewable).

A peculiar feature of this set is the positioning of the inputs and knobs: they are located on a recessed panel on the right side on the case, so that the back remains clear and can sit right up a wall (in a standard desk setup).

Here you can access all the regulation knobs, which include all the standards (brightness, contrast, volume, etc) and two special features: horizontal positioning and vertical size knobs.

A decent mono speaker is positioned on the center bottom of the assembly, it offers a good quality audio in contrast with later PVM speakers.


Links

https://aperturegrille.fandom.com/wiki/SONY_KX-14CP1

Reddit Links

https://www.reddit.com/r/crtgaming/comments/v5g1lk/new_find_sony_kx14cp1/

Media

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