By some standards, RGB is a type of component video. The scheme popularized by DVD players in the US is less ambiguously called Colo(u)r Difference, Y/Pr/Pb, or Y/R-Y/B-Y. It's handy for compression, broadcast compatibility, and not much else (it has to be converted to RGB to display just like anything else, the conversion is just a very clean one).
Mod from jandaman
- Thread starter Shitface
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By some standards, RGB is a type of component video. The scheme popularized by DVD players in the US is less ambiguously called Colo(u)r Difference, Y/Pr/Pb, or Y/R-Y/B-Y. It's handy for compression, broadcast compatibility, and not much else (it has to be converted to RGB to display just like anything else, the conversion is just a very clean one).
Scared0o0Rabbit
Established Member
just refer him over to the video primer at gamesx.com, that should straighten him out lol.
One can use a SCART cable for composite, svideo or RGB video.. as well as mono or stereo sound 
Saturn SCART cables use the RGB pins, but PSXs and other consoles come with a composite (A/V) to SCART convertor, using the composite pins in the Scart connection.
Saturn SCART cables use the RGB pins, but PSXs and other consoles come with a composite (A/V) to SCART convertor, using the composite pins in the Scart connection.
