Too easy?

In a word - No. But there's qualifications to that.

There are a very small number of projectors and the odd scaler that will accept video RGB through their data RGB inputs. But, unless you have one of those - and your instruction book will confirm it - then this cable is useless to you.

If you want to go from 15kHz video RGB from SCART to the data socket on a TV or projector then that signal will need to be converted to scan at 32kHz or higher. You'll need a box of electronics to do that.

I have a couple of boxes that will do the trick for you. They've come from client's systems as I have upgraded them to full HD.

Cypress CM-394
2 x SCART + S-Video + composite inputs
output resolutions 720p/576p/480p/pseudo 1080i(540p) + VGA to SXGA PC resolutions
Bri, Cont, Clr, Tint, Shrpn controls


iScan Ultra
no SCART input, but does have 2x Component, 2x S-vid, 2x composite
also two outputs - VGA and DVI
output res - 480p/576p
Bri, Cont, Clr, Tint, Shrpn, Y/C delay controls with 6 user memories
Aspect ratio control


Both would have cost the customers a fortune. The iScan Ultra would have been £600-£700 in its day. For progressive scan conversion the technology it uses is still up there with the best you can get today. The Cypress box would have been iro £250 - £300 at a guess.

Neither will cost you more than £30 delivered. :D
 
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