Tag: video cable
3 matching upgrades
Showing 3 products.
| Status | Product | What it does | Compatibility | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AvailableChecked Jul 30, 2026 | AmigaKit Commodore SCART Cableby AmigaKit | 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. |
| Buy the Commodore SCART cable |
| AvailableChecked Jul 30, 2026 | CMD Marketplace C128 40/80-Column Video Cable Familyby CMD Marketplace | 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. |
| Premium C128 40/80-column cable with S-VideoStandard C128 40/80-column SCART cable |
| AvailableChecked Jul 30, 2026 | Retro Computer Shack Commodore Video Cable Familyby Retro Computer Shack | 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. |
| Choose a Commodore video cable |