A - If your TV has separate inputs for composite video and audio, then you just connect the video out from my game system to the video in on your tv and audio out from my game system to one of the audio in on your TV. If your TV only has an antenna input and no other inputs you need an RF modulator to modulate the video signal from my games onto an RF carrier so it can be connected to the TVs antenna input.

Most modern displays offer S-Video connections over at least one of the SCART sockets, however there is no guarantee of S-Video signal support, try it or look in you displays manual.

No, Macrovision will kick-in and render the picture unwatchable. That is unless you defeat Macrovision.

The second SCART on the DVD player is a pass-through designed for connecting another external input to your TV, e.g. a VCR or Digibox. However, this pass-through does not carry RGB, and so is not a good connection method if your Digibox can output RGB. In this case, you could connect your Digibox directly to the second SCART on your TV (if you have one and it supports RGB), or failing that, connect the DVD player to your TV using S-video (if supported).

The answer is no. The circuit designed by me uses RGB signal wires on SCART connectors. TV can utilize those signals, but VCRs don't understand them. So if you try to connect this converter through your VCR you will not get any picture. If you build those more complicated circuits with composite video output then you can connect them to your VCR.

You can connect AGNPRO monitors equipped with video inputs: S-Video, Composite Video, and/or component video to various devices such as a TV tuner, DVD player, or other video input source. Some model are equipped a Y - adapter for Composite Video and S-Video input, e.g. S-15V, M-15V, S-17, S-18, S-19, X-174, X-150, X-215, F-315, F-317. Yes. Models equipped with video-in feature (S-video, RCA jack (CVBS) or Component video adapters) will support both NTSC and PAL and other major video standards.

The DCT6412 does not have an RF modulated output. The product was designed to match the growing trend in newer TVs for alternate inputs. The product supports component (HD), composite, S-Video, DVI, and 1394 video outputs. For installations to TVs that have only an RF input, a VCR hookup or external RF Modulator can be used. The RF modulator converts the baseband (composite) video and audio outputs of the set-top and modulates to RF channel 3 or 4 to the TV.

A - You connect it to the SCART input using a SCART cable with RCA inputs, basically you use the same cable used to connect a video camera to your TV.

r. Yes, plasma TVs are much better than the conventional TV for working as a PC monitor. Most plasma TVs have a digital scaling engine that accepts various computer signals and maps them out accordingly to your plasma screen, though you cannot use your PC and watch TV at the same time. r. Absolutely, the advantage of a flat screen is the abolishment of the distortion caused by the curvature of most conventional televisions.

Answer: To connect RSQ karaoke player to TV for graphics, TV needs to have video input with RCA plug. If your TV doesn't have RCA video input, you need to get RF MODULATOR. You can connect the karaoke player to RF modulator with RCA cable and connect RF modulator to TV with anntena cable.

No you can't. VCRs don't have RGB pin functions implemented in their SCART connector, so my circuit doesen't give any picture. If you have a PAL VCR you can try to build the Paulo Coelho's VGA to TV circuit which has PAL composite video output.

It depends on what kind of computer you are looking at. Many teachers have iBook laptops. Below is a link to show some ways of many this connection. For additional help with any of the below, contact your ETT or Ext.150.

Yes. You will need an XLR to 1/4" balanced to unbalanced transformer. Cables are available with this device built-in.

This is normal for the moment. Analogic outputs are disabled when numeric ones are enabled (and vice versa). So you have to switch your connexion mode if you want to hear sound on TV. In Setup, if you set "Audio Out" : "SPDIF/RAW" you won't have any sound on analogic outputs. You have to set "Audio Out" : "Analog" to hear sound on TV using SCART or Stereo/5.1 connexions.

If you have an older Acorn machine with a nine pin video socket, then yes and here is the wiring diagram :- Ideally each ground wire should be linked to a separate Arc pin. Also, depending on your SCART monitor, pin 16 may need a +5V input to it. Unfortunately the Arc 9 pin socket does not provide a +5V output so this will have to be sourced from somewhere else.

Q: Why is the dialog "XYZ" not handled by iMacros? [XYZ can be any browser dialog, for example the print, download or save dialog]

A digital input will be needed. Some older sets have analogue input only but to avoid piracy it is likely that set-top boxes for HDTV will reduce resolution to standard definition for analogue connections to the HDTV. That is certainly not what you want to happen! DVI and HDMI are the digital standards in use. HDMI is the newer standard. It can take a higher bit-rate and includes audio. It has been called the digital scart.

The standard Digibox can tune in only one programme at a time and this programme can be routed around the house for viewing in other rooms. To assist in this, the Digibox has a second RF Output ( RF Outlet ) socket. For an additional sum you can buy a remote extender Digilink or SLXlink. This plugs into the RF cable at the remote TV and can send handset signals back to the Digibox. A wireless remote extender box "Powermid" and extra remotes are also available from SatCure.

If using distortion, overdrive, booster, compressor, wah, etc..... and/or if your amp does not feature an effects loop, connection to the amp's input would be appropriate. To do so, simply use a good quality, screened (shielded) instrument cable to connect your guitar to the effect's input (Fig. 1.1). Use another instrument cable to connect the effect's output (Fig. 1.2) to the amplifier's input (Fig. 1.3).

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