New Hauls

Rockhardchick666 said:
yea that helps :|
Click to expand...

Well thats what one is :|

They are on the back of TV's, DVD players & VCR's and you get a much
better picture when you connect them up via these :D



.oO(didn't expect a woman to understand :P )
 
wicker nomad said:
LOL


I don't really know why we need them :oops: Just know that the more there is, the better!


Rockin, help!!
Click to expand...
dude, I didn't even know that, I just know you buy a TV and plug in the cords where they tell you to
 
rockin_plumber said:
Well thats what one is :|

They are on the back of TV's, DVD players & VCR's and you get a much
better picture when you connect them up via these :D



.oO(didn't expect a woman to understand :P )
Click to expand...

Also include in this ur X-box, PS2 and satelite reciever :D

If you dont use these.............

scart.jpg


and these

MXSCART.JPG


You get a crap picture and wont get stereo sound :D

A SCART socket is a 21 pin connector fitted on many European TV, VCR, and Satellite products, it provides stereo sound and video signals both in and out of the item of equipment (obviously depending on the particular type of equipment), it can also provide RGB signals, which can be useful for connecting Video Game Consoles or Digital TV Set Top Boxes (STB's). The main reason for using a SCART lead is to provide stereo sound from a stereo VCR, STB or satellite receiver, this is the only way to get stereo from these sources via your TV, a NICAM (or other kind of stereo TV) won't provide stereo sound unless the source includes a stereo encoder (NICAM or other), and these are too expensive for domestic equipment. It may also provide slightly better picture quality, but with the high quality modulators used these days it often doesn't - and in fact sometimes seems slightly worse.

The SCART connector was developed by the French, originally for the sole purpose of preventing foreign TV imports, previously the French had legislation that prevented any TV imports unless the set was capable of receiving the old French 819 line monochrome system. This effectively stopped any foreign sets from being imported, but the demise of the 819 line system prevented this from being a valid reason for banning imports, so in order to try and maintain their private market they introduced the SCART socket, and passed legislation that said all TV's sold in France since 1980 must have a SCART socket. This was obviously much less of a deterrent, it was far simpler for TV manufacturers to add a SCART socket than to produce a dual-standard set, and the SCART was actually useful elsewhere with the development of cheap home video recorders.
 
rockin_plumber said:
3 will do me fine........... :D

The 30inch LCD I wanted (or could afford) only had one goddam scart
socket on it.................

What kinda telly is that with one scart socket :|
Click to expand...
my tvs have one scart socket. i don't need them anyway though. the only thing i can connect to them is vcr but i have two tells and one has vcr bulit in it......
 
the_nomad said:
a bigger adsl and you'll can enjoy it :D
Click to expand...
bigger adsl?try something more like something fatser than dialup :roll:

actually i bought her a box of chocolates....Well i'm not really financialy stabile right now :oops:
 
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