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That my friend is another good idea. Although I was thinking using my gigbit G4 for media center stuff whenever my folks decide to get a TV with either S-Video or VGA.You can use them as servers, media centers, Internet radios, with a spare LCD or CRT monitor you can do whatever the hell you want.
They make S-video to RCA adapters btw.That my friend is another good idea. Although I was thinking using my gigbit G4 for media center stuff whenever my folks decide to get a TV with either S-Video or VGA.You can use them as servers, media centers, Internet radios, with a spare LCD or CRT monitor you can do whatever the hell you want.
Also, worse comes to worse, you can sell the 3 laptops for parts machines and buy a working G4.
An S-Video to RCA adapter is nothing more than a single capacitor joining the signal wires, and both grounds tied together. Look here:
http://www.epanorama.net/circuits/svideo2cvideo.html
http://www.epanorama.net/circuits/svideo2cvideo.html
This works for converting an S-Video out port into a composite out port. Usually that's all the people use anyway. (The same thing works to convert a composite in port into an S-video in port.)An S-Video to RCA adapter is nothing more than a single capacitor joining the signal wires, and both grounds tied together. Look here:http://www.epanorama.net/circuits/svideo2cvideo.html
But if you want to convert a composite out port into S-Video out port, (or an S-video in port into a composite in port), this will not work. The color/chroma signal needs to be separated from the brightness/luma signal somehow.