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6 September Most VGA monitors won't support the CPCs signal directly and require an [[LCD_monitor_and_LCD_TV_Solution_(RGB)#Converter_options|active converter/scan doubler]] but some monitors are accepting a 15.6kHz signal like provided by the CPC.
In the late 80s and 90s there were a couple of CRT multisync monitors like the NEC Multisync series. For modern LCD monitors the support of 15.6kHz is rare but there are a couple of monitors that are known to work well: http://15khz.wikidot.com/
If you own such a monitor you can easily connect the VGA monitor to the CPC. For most of them, all you need is to connect 5 pins of the CPCs 6pin DIN connector to the right pins of a VGA connector - and that's it.
{|
|-
| [[File:CPCVGAconnectorPinouts.png|thumbnail|none|CPC and Plus to VGA - pinouts]] || [[File:ModernLCD CPC2VGA1.JPG|thumbnail|none|CPC to VGA (female) adapter]] || [[File:ModernLCD CPC2VGA2.JPG|thumbnail|none|CPC to VGA cable]]
|}
Unfortunately, although the [https://pinoutguide.com/Video/VGAVesaDdc_pinout.shtml VGA standard should accept Csync on pin 13], some monitors expect separate v-sync and h-sync signals. The NEC LCD 1970NX, which is often referred to as the perfect monitor for Amigas or Atari STs would be an example. In those cases, an adapter, that splits c-sync into h-sync and v-sync would be required.
A simple circuit can be based on the LM1881:
[[File:CPC2VGAschematics.png|thumbnail|none|CPC2VGA LM1881 schematics]]