Input video: Composite, S-video, SVGA 31Kz, and CGA RGB-15Kz (important for old machines)Outputs video: Composite, S-video, SVGA 31Kz ie modern monitor.Of course, the device supports "already" the Amiga, and the next attempt will be on the RGB of the ZX Spectrum +3, not by H & V but Csync & RGB
Wow... Nice work how long did it take to modify all the video boards?
s-video converter converter vga converter
I can get a picture fine with my Pal CD32 but its allways in black and white?
Quote from: baboon on May 05, 2010, 06:14:37 PMI can get a picture fine with my Pal CD32 but its allways in black and white?Have you both converters? (Amiga-RGB to Svideo), (Svideo to VGA) ?You mean on CD32 is working, and not on Amiga?
Like all later Amiga computers, the CD32 has a hidden boot menu that can be accessed by plugging an Amiga mouse into port 2 and holding both buttons down while turning the system on. Most of the options in this menu are not useful on a CD32, but from this menu you can choose to boot in either NTSC or PAL mode. This is important, as there are some games that will refuse to work if the system is in the wrong mode, since most games don't advertise what video mode they were developed for. It should also be pointed out that despite the naming, the menu really only allows a choice of 60 Hz or 50 Hz video output; a PAL system booted in NTSC mode will still output a video signal using PAL color encoding, which will usually result in a black and white picture when connected to an NTSC television.