If yes to the above is it wired correctly to tell your TV to switch to RGB? there should be a wire going to pin 8 on the scart and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16.
If yes to the above is it wired correctly to tell your TV to switch to RGB? there should be a wire going to pin 8 on the scart and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16.
My scart has 20 pins and fits into TV. The screen is in colours only about 1 sec. when i turn on the TV.
Yeah but when you open the scart up is there a wire going to pin 8 and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16? or have they got it the wrong way round and linked to pin 16 and then linked to pin 8 with a resistor?
Yeah but when you open the scart up is there a wire going to pin 8 and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16? or have they got it the wrong way round and linked to pin 16 and then linked to pin 8 with a resistor?
Yeah but when you open the scart up is there a wire going to pin 8 and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16? or have they got it the wrong way round and linked to pin 16 and then linked to pin 8 with a resistor?
Do you mean I have to dismantle the scart(big thingy)? But, I don't what resistor look like..
Yeah, just undo the scart and look at the wiring, as I said, there should be a wire going to pin 8 and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16. Once you open it it will be obvious what I am talking about.
Yeah, just undo the scart and look at the wiring, as I said, there should be a wire going to pin 8 and then a resistor linking pin 8 to pin 16. Once you open it it will be obvious what I am talking about.
pin 8 and pin 16 were linked by a wire. But i don't think a resistor links pin 8 and pin 16
Pin 8 is used to let the TV know that a device is there
12v (or 6v for widescreen) to pin 8 will switch the input on, so if you turn your ps2 on it should give 12v to pin 8 and therefore switch your TV to the correct av input.
Pin 16 is the RGB condition, if between 1-4v is sent to pin 16 it tells the TV to switch to RGB mode.
So looking at the above rather than running 2 wires out of the machine in the scart cable most people run one cable to pin 8 (12v) and then link pin 8 to pin 16 with a resitor to drop the voltage down to teh required 1-4v.
If you just have a wire going across then maybe the voltage going to pin 8 is 5v, this is enough to kick the TV into widescreen mode (if you TV is widesceen or has a 16:9 mode) and change to the corecct av input, and 5v should force 90% of TV's to RGB mode too, however it is a cheap way of doing things and does not always work as it is not correct and not all tv's will switch.
If it is 12v going to pin 8 then you have no chance forcing any TV to RGB without there being a resitor there.
Looks like you need a new lead, toys'r'us sell one for ?4.99 that works fine BTW.
Pin 8 is used to let the TV know that a device is there
12v (or 6v for widescreen) to pin 8 will switch the input on, so if you turn your ps2 on it should give 12v to pin 8 and therefore switch your TV to the correct av input.
Pin 16 is the RGB condition, if between 1-4v is sent to pin 16 it tells the TV to switch to RGB mode.
So looking at the above rather than running 2 wires out of the machine in the scart cable most people run one cable to pin 8 (12v) and then link pin 8 to pin 16 with a resitor to drop the voltage down to teh required 1-4v.
If you just have a wire going across then maybe the voltage going to pin 8 is 5v, this is enough to kick the TV into widescreen mode (if you TV is widesceen or has a 16:9 mode) and change to the corecct av input, and 5v should force 90% of TV's to RGB mode too, however it is a cheap way of doing things and does not always work as it is not correct and not all tv's will switch.
If it is 12v going to pin 8 then you have no chance forcing any TV to RGB without there being a resitor there.
Looks like you need a new lead, toys'r'us sell one for ?.99 that works fine BTW.
Thanks. But, It's too difficult and long to understand
Anyway should i buy other RGB scart again? or If i install DMS4 Pro will the screen turn into colours?
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