Page 1 of RGB Scart
Hardware Forum
After reading the DVD FAQ, it suggests that if using a player that outputs RGB (via Scart), then NTSC or PAL is irrelevant, i.e. if the player has an NTSC output for a Region 1 disc, but you have a PAL TV, this is not a problem as long as you are using an RGB connection. Is this correct?
Also, does the same apply to S-Video?
no, i think your tv must support ntsc, or the picture turns out black and white.
the only other case is if your dvd player has a ntsc->pal converter.
the rgb seperates the 3 prime colours, for a clearer image, it doesnt convert between Video standard`s
sorry for the all low case, i am eating a mars........honest:P
hitachi 505 rocks!
That`s what I thought, but look at what the FAQ says:
If you have a player that outputs NTSC only player you will need an external standards converter to allow colour or you might consider connection your player using RGB via a SCART connection if that type of connection is available on your player (see manual) as it bypasses the PAL/NTSC colour standards.
Can anybody verify that this is true? Does RGB really bypass PAL/NTSC?
Yes it does as it is a format in itself.
S-Video is the same as composite, but has seperate channels for Chromiance and Luminance.
if you have a tv with RGB scart socket, and use the RGB output of your DVD player, then yes, the colour of pal or ntsc are ignored, BUT if your TV van`t sync to 60hz, it makes no difference, as the picture will still roll..
so you`ll still need a 60hz compatible TV