one way scart leads
 

Phil wrote:

instructions as to which pin to lift in the SCATT plug

I know the're _****_ but I didn't think they'd renamed them ;-)

Andy Burns wrote:

I know the're _****_ but I didn't think they'd renamed them ;-)
^

obligatory typo in typo posting ;-)

Cut pin 19, or buy a ribbon scart from CPC. Cheap and effective.

Bill

wrote in message
oups.com...
Cut pin 19, or buy a ribbon scart from CPC. Cheap and effective.

Bill


I've got a ribbon scart and have also tried covering pin 19 with tape. I
still get this ghosting when using my dvd recorder. I'm thinking there's
some kind of signal leakage in the tv set itself.

"Phil" wrote in message
...
In article ,
wowfabgroovy wrote:
are there any one way scart leads? my tv is trying to transmit a
signal to my new video through scart and it's causing interference
when watching videos (especially on channels with a lot of writing on
them). there's no option on the tv to switch this off.

once got a proprietary one-way scart lead with a Aiwa DVD player, could be
worth a check. It was marked TV at one end and DVD player at the other in
tiny moulded writing. Took ages to get the the player to work as inevitably
I plugged it in back to front.

john

Try Keene Electronics near Derby. More cables than you can shake a stick at.

www.keene.co.uk

"wowfabgroovy" wrote in message
...
are there any one way scart leads? my tv is trying to transmit a
signal to my new video through scart and it's causing interference
when watching videos (especially on channels with a lot of writing on
them). there's no option on the tv to switch this off.


--
warning -- bbc7 and an increasing number of other stereo radio
stations are broadcast in 1960s style mono on dab digital radio,
a system that is supposedly "the future of radio".

I've got a ribbon scart and have also tried covering pin 19 with tape.
I
still get this ghosting when using my dvd recorder. I'm thinking
there's
some kind of signal leakage in the tv set itself.

Have you got the DVD and TV set to RGB? I've never seen signal leakage
affect RGB, but I don't know why that should be.

Bill

Because the 1960s stuff that they broadcast in mono was recorded in mono
before stereo FM was invented/came into widespread use ...

"wowfabgroovy" wrote in message
...

warning -- bbc7 and an increasing number of other stereo radio
stations are broadcast in 1960s style mono on dab digital radio,
a system that is supposedly "the future of radio".

Andy Burns wrote:

I know the're _****_ but I didn't think they'd renamed them ;-)
^

obligatory typo in typo posting ;-)


This thread is starting to make me feel
V
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(wait for it)
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sic.





--
Graham


%Profound_observation%

Sorry, my mistake.

Knew it was ok on FV, didn't spot the DAB, so assumed you were referring to
the mono repeats of old stuff, of which there are rather a lot on R7.

"Mike Henry" wrote in message
...

Consider at the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s "stuff" that was recorded in
stereo and broadcast in stereo in the olden days on Radio 4 FM. It's
still now correctly stereo on BBC 7 Satellite, stereo on BBC 7 Freeview
and - oh look! - MONO on DAB, and at a lower bitrate too just as a final
kick in the teeth to DAB customers. That example alone demonstrates why
DAB certainly can't be considered as "the future of radio" with a
straight face.