Tag: scart

A current 1.5-meter five-pin DIN to SCART cable for several Commodore computer families.

The product page exposed a current Add to Cart path on 2026-07-30. The cable is 1.5 meters long and terminates in a five-pin DIN plug, so it does not carry the separate luma and chroma signals used for S-Video. Confirm that the intended display accepts composite video through SCART and that its regional video standard matches the computer.

Adds RGBS and SCART video output to supported Apple II logic boards.

The kit was out of stock on 2026-07-24. Installation differs by model and requires soldering inside the computer; follow the correct PAL or NTSC instructions.

Combines the Commodore 128's separate 40-column analog and 80-column RGBI outputs into a switch-selectable SCART connection.

Retro-Updates marked revision 5.1 sold out and soon available again on 2026-07-30. The official project page still describes direct email ordering at an older EUR 22 price, but its order news is from 2021; confirm current production, price, revision, case choice, and shipping before paying. This adapter does not scan-convert the original video timing. A SCART display must accept the signals directly, or a separate SCART-to-HDMI converter is required and may produce variable results.

Combines a Commodore 128's 40-column and 80-column video paths in one switchable external adapter.

Pyrofer's Projects lists the NTSC board and its separate C128DCR mounting tab as out of stock. The normal package uses tabs for the flat C128 and standard C128D; the differently spaced C128DCR requires the separate tab. Although the board has a PAL/NTSC selection, the seller says changing format also requires a different oscillator IC, and the listed package includes the NTSC oscillator.

Current switched cable variants for using the C128's 40-column analog video and 80-column RGBI output with one display setup.

Both Tindie pages exposed current prices and ordering controls on 2026-07-30; the premium version explicitly reported three units left. Shipping depends on the selected destination, and no rate was shown during extraction. The seller documents a shielded cable, an onboard micro PCB, and an operating LED. No scan conversion is documented, so confirm that the intended display accepts the cable's original-timing composite, S-Video, and SCART RGB signals.

Replaces the CPC 6128's six-pin video socket with a Mini-DIN 9 output wired to the Mega Drive 2 A/V standard.

Both the adapter-only and SCART-bundle pages exposed login-or-register-to-buy paths on 2026-07-27. Installation requires desoldering the original six-pin socket, soldering the adapter, connecting its 5 V wire, and wiring the AL and AR audio pads. The seller explicitly says not to remove the nearby resistors. Confirm pin orientation and display compatibility before applying power.

Automatically selects among five, eight, or sixteen powered SCART sources, with expandable Hydra2 variants providing as many as 24 inputs.

The Hydra2, W-Hydra2, W-Hydra, both Mini Hydra cases, and HEADS pages exposed login-or-register-to-buy paths on 2026-07-27. Mini Hydra cannot use HEADS. Hydra2 and W-Hydra2 can reach 24 inputs; W-Hydra can reach 24 inputs but has one output. Use simple correctly attenuated 75-ohm source cables. Do not feed TTL-level sync into an analog input, and never connect or disconnect SCART while the switcher or source is powered because the seller warns that hot-plugging can damage the video-switch IC. Power hardware is separate: most Hydra2 variants accept 5 V Micro-USB, selected variants also accept the separately sold 9 V PWR4, and the older W-Hydra page specifies 5 V Micro-USB.

Current handmade composite, S-Video, SCART, and luma/chroma cable choices for compatible Commodore computers.

AMI64 exposed current priced choices on 2026-07-30. The eight-pin S-Video branch includes a 300-ohm chroma resistor. Connector, signal, and display requirements differ between variants: select a five-pin composite lead for an early C64 or VIC-20, and use the eight-pin luma/chroma branches only with a computer and display that expose those separate signals. The seller describes PAL and NTSC use, but the connected display must still accept the computer's regional video standard.

Current passive adapters that expose S-Video, composite video, and stereo audio connections from a SCART path.

Lotharek exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27, and AMI64 exposed an Add to Cart path on 2026-07-30. The AMI64 adapter has an input/output switch but permits S-Video only in the input direction. Neither passive adapter converts signal formats or scan rates. Verify direction, wiring, connector gender, and signal support against both connected devices before use.

Adapts a SCART video connection to the BNC inputs used by Sony PVM, BVM, and similar professional monitors.

The page exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. The seller describes a connector adapter and included BNC cables, not a scaler or format converter. Confirm the SCART cable direction, signal levels, sync wiring, source timing, and the exact monitor inputs before use.