S
slv_dante
I should know this, but I'm thoroughly confused my conflicting
explainations. I have a Sapphire ATI Radeon 9600 video card that came
with no dongle. The s-video out seems to have slots for seven pins. I
thought s-video cables had five. What's the deal with the extra pins?
I have no s-video connection on my TV, so I just want to be sure I
don't need a dongle before I buy an s-video to composite adapter. And
if I do need an s-video adapter, does it matter where I get it?
I see cheep adapters on ebay for nothing more than the cost of
shipping. My only alternative seems to be the $20 adapter at Radio
Shack. Is this a 2000% mark-up?
I never noticed any difference between composite and s-video, anyway,
nor have I noticed any difference between cheep and expensive cables.
Would this suggest that I should go with a cheep s-video converter?
Thanks,
Sil
explainations. I have a Sapphire ATI Radeon 9600 video card that came
with no dongle. The s-video out seems to have slots for seven pins. I
thought s-video cables had five. What's the deal with the extra pins?
I have no s-video connection on my TV, so I just want to be sure I
don't need a dongle before I buy an s-video to composite adapter. And
if I do need an s-video adapter, does it matter where I get it?
I see cheep adapters on ebay for nothing more than the cost of
shipping. My only alternative seems to be the $20 adapter at Radio
Shack. Is this a 2000% mark-up?
I never noticed any difference between composite and s-video, anyway,
nor have I noticed any difference between cheep and expensive cables.
Would this suggest that I should go with a cheep s-video converter?
Thanks,
Sil