On Wed, 2 Feb 2000 23:11:30 +0200, Or Botton wrote:
> A quote of the description of the output plug (without the cable):
> "the output on the box looks like a standard 15 pin VGA but uses a
> converter cable to go to the plug you described. I don't have the cable.
> But I believe it is available."
Is all you need a RCA-RCA type of cable? But maybe you want it to go
into the antenna socket we discussed before.... In that case you'll need
a modulator. An old VCR is handy for this, or you could get one from an
electronics shop (don't know how much they cost). You need to modulute
the "composite" video to "Radio Frequency".
They are both in "quotes" because its not really composite since
composite is B&W but its the closest name I know. the RF is like that
because although the composite video is technically RF, its not RF like
Channel 7.
> Which plug does it refer to? Is it possible that it is the SCART plug?
> (the 15-pin plug)
SCART is 21 pins. 15 pins is usually HD15 which has 15 pins in the size
of a 9 pin socket. Its the one that plugs your monitor into your
computer.
Re-reading your message, you say the output of the convertor is a
15-pin socket. This could be a combination audio/video out, in which
case all you have to do is make up the patch lead to get to the
"composite" video (RCA) state. Or the convertor could be, in fact, TV
to VGA. (ie watch TV on your VGA monitor)
HTH
--
Hoody http://i.am/hoody
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