Dear sir i have a apple cinema display m8149 lcd.i have loss my apple system(cpu) and want to run apple tft with other cpu (intel dvi and vga) tel me the how will conection or explane me where are RGB nd HORIZENTAL VERTICAL signle ib pcb thank apple team

The Apple 22" Cinema display M8149 (ADC) is one that is not compatible.
It might be better to find another brand display to work with your 2009 Mac Mini. The Apple model A1081 is DVI, but for the age (its 8 years old, the lamps are likely dimmer than new...) I would look for a resolution-compatible DVI input display (Dell Ultrasharp, etc..).

Yes, you can do this. Firewire is not necessary. That is for connecting your hard-drives should you want to do it through your display.

This will be a driver problem. Solutions can be found on the Apple Support website

Yes, I tried once 2 months ago, but you need DVI connector on your PC's Graphic Card

There are 3 different types of DVI output - DVI-I : DVI-D : DVI-A

The motherboard in question uses DVI-D. The D stands for digital. VGA is analog, so in order to convert the DVI outputs on the motherboard, you will have to make sure you have an ACTIVE converter like the one in the link below.

https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812400402

The converter that you have now needs to be an ACTIVE converter, or it will not display.

yep! just use an ADC to VGA adapter and you're good to go. Then set the resolution to suit.

This may be an issue with the display detecting the wrong video format or is using an unsupported resolution for this Apple Cinema Display 22"

Procedure:
• Make sure your Mac is turned off.

• Once your Mac is shutdown, you will need to perform what is called a PRAM reset (Parameter RAM)

• Locate the following keys on the keyboard: Command, Option, P, and R. You will need to hold these keys down simultaneously .

• Turn on the computer.
• Press and hold the Command-Option-P-R keys. You must press this key combination before the gray screen appears.

• Now, hold the keys down until the computer restarts and you hear the start up sound for the third time.

• Release the keys and allow the Mac to start up.

If that does not help here is additional support reference from Apple regarding its LCD displays:

Apple Support Link:
Power Light Flash Issues

Let me know if this helps!

Regards,

-Mactechtrainer

here is a manual for the 17 in. apple studio http://www.devicemanuals.com/guide/Display%20and%20Video/Apple/Apple-Apple-Studio-Display-(17-inch-CRT)-User%27s-TVRBek9BPT.html

I've read that aftermarket DVI cable adapters don't work well with this set-up. You might try the Apple DVI to ADC adapter. It's expensive but I see them on eBay or craigslist from time to time at less than half the normal $99 cost.

hi wa_flyboy,

I suggest you first do a test to determine if it is your macbook's screen or graphics processor which is at fault. To do this you need to connect an external display to your macbook.

The macbook has a mini-DVI port for connection to external displays. Depending on the connector of the external display you use to do the test, you are either going to need a mini-DVI to DVI adapter (for a DVI display) or a mini-DVI to VGA adapter (for a VGA display). These adapters are sold separately by Apple, see http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APPLE/WebObjects/AppleStore.woa/wa/RSLID?nnmm=browse&mco=669DFFE0&node=home/shop_mac/mac_accessories/displays

If an image is displayed on the external display after you have connected it to your macbook, you know that the screen of your macbook is faulty. In this case it would be an economical option to take the macbook to a repair shop where a technician can determine the faulty component (either one of the following display components of a TFT LCD screen can fail over time; the inverter, the backlight or the cabling). These can be replaced under warranty or they can order new ones if the warranty has expired.

If the external display shows the same symptoms as your macbook's display, it is the macbook's graphics processor which is at fault. I'm sorry to inform you that I think this is the cause of your macbook's display problem. Replacing the graphics processor of your macbook entails replacing the motherboard.
If the macbook is still under warranty I suggest you replace it and let technicians migrate your data from your current macbook's hard disk to your new one.
If the warranty of your macbook has expired, it's a more economical option to buy a new one and migrate your data to the new macbook. This will only cost a few dollars more than the cost of replacing the faulty motherboard (including the service costs of the repair shop to which you take your macbook), but is still more economical seeing as how you get a new machine which has a full warranty.

I hope this is helpful information and thanks for using the FixYa services
Kind Regards