Go to LumenLabs they have LOADS of tutorials on how to hook these up and also sell a board that will produce the right output from almost any source.
The connectors are standard and it is a PITA to do but thye do it regularly to build £100 1080p projectors and have been for many years.
I've looked at doing it both with laptop screen and desktop screen. Both are mental and I've taught GCSE electronics.
Forgot to say that the invertor is actually only for the backlight of the display not the actual screen. The screen runs of a heavily regulated low DC voltage (I've run a 15" from an old car battery).
The backlight you can remove and use somethign else you can build, LED driven perhaps for lower voltages.
Someone has built a "handheld" projector on LumenLabs using a 300 LED cluster on 7" TFT so i can be done.
The connectors are standard and it is a PITA to do but thye do it regularly to build £100 1080p projectors and have been for many years.
I've looked at doing it both with laptop screen and desktop screen. Both are mental and I've taught GCSE electronics.
Forgot to say that the invertor is actually only for the backlight of the display not the actual screen. The screen runs of a heavily regulated low DC voltage (I've run a 15" from an old car battery).
The backlight you can remove and use somethign else you can build, LED driven perhaps for lower voltages.
Someone has built a "handheld" projector on LumenLabs using a 300 LED cluster on 7" TFT so i can be done.
