CT6502 | Assembly Lines #17: Apple IIe SVideo and Composite Cable @CT6502 | Uploaded October 2015 | Updated October 2024, 8 hours ago.
Assembly Lines video podcast #17
Make a splitter cable that goes from the Apple //e composite output to the LCD composite and S-Video inputs.
It's a custom cable that has a male RCA jack on one end, and on the other end the cable splits into both a male RCA jack and an S-Video jack. For the S-Video, pins 3 & 4 (luminance & chrominance) are *both* connected to the center wire of the RCA cable, while pins 1 & 2 (grounds) are both connected to the outside wire of the RCA cable. The single RCA jack plugs into the back of an Apple //e or //c or ][+, while the two jacks on the other end both plug into your LCD. That way you can quickly switch your LCD to display S-Video (good for Apple text) or composite (good for games).
The idea came from Robert Rivard on the Facebook Apple II Enthusiasts group.
If you'd like to see more videos like this, visit my Patreon:
patreon.com/ChrisTorrence
The song is "Clouds" by Ozzed, http://ozzed.net, and is used under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license.
Assembly Lines video podcast #17
Make a splitter cable that goes from the Apple //e composite output to the LCD composite and S-Video inputs.
It's a custom cable that has a male RCA jack on one end, and on the other end the cable splits into both a male RCA jack and an S-Video jack. For the S-Video, pins 3 & 4 (luminance & chrominance) are *both* connected to the center wire of the RCA cable, while pins 1 & 2 (grounds) are both connected to the outside wire of the RCA cable. The single RCA jack plugs into the back of an Apple //e or //c or ][+, while the two jacks on the other end both plug into your LCD. That way you can quickly switch your LCD to display S-Video (good for Apple text) or composite (good for games).
The idea came from Robert Rivard on the Facebook Apple II Enthusiasts group.
If you'd like to see more videos like this, visit my Patreon:
patreon.com/ChrisTorrence
The song is "Clouds" by Ozzed, http://ozzed.net, and is used under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license.