Post by: tjaf on January 05, 2006, 10:55:00 AM
A scart connector is just one big connector which has a lot of pins to support a lot of different formats (composite, s-video, rgb component). So using a scart adapter to input a composite signal is the same as just inputting composite. You cannot get anything bettter out of it then what yout put in. If you buy the RGB scart cable you're inputting RGB component which is superieur to composite, theorically speaking.
Post by: The Dementor on January 06, 2006, 10:07:00 AM
Now to decide to get rgb scart or s-video?
Post by: fandabidozi on January 06, 2006, 10:11:00 AM
if we could have HDTV via scart we wouldnt have connections for composite and scart only scart,
if u connect ur composite to the back of the scart it will not be in HDTV on the TV,
The connection specs run like this best quality first.
HDMI
DVI
Component Video
S-Video
RGB Scart
Scart
Component Video
RF - (old antenna aerial).
look here
www.gamespot.com/features/6139690/
Post by: redwolf on January 06, 2006, 10:18:00 AM
QUOTE(fandabidozi @ Jan 6 2006, 07:18 PM) 
The connection specs run like this best quality first.
HDMI
DVI
Composite Video
S-Video
RGB Scart
Scart
Component Video
RF - (old antenna aerial).
^ that order is totaly messed up
QUOTE(The Dementor @ Jan 6 2006, 07:14 PM)
Thanks that clears things up.
Now to decide to get rgb scart or s-video?
get RGB scart
Post by: fandabidozi on January 06, 2006, 10:26:00 AM
That is poo like rf basically
if u bang it into the scart header then into the tv it wont be in RGB thats why they sell a specific fully wired RGB scart cable.
If u dont have a HDTV then the RGB Scart is the best image u can get but u need a new cable to produce RGB.
This is what u want
http://www.play.com/...60&title=741482
i spacked up above cos i get confused with component and composite...
stoopid names..