From: arromdee@green.rahul.net   
      
   In article <1JIih.8338$hy6.492@trnddc05>,   
   Scott H   wrote:   
   >> On a Saturn and a Sega CD, is it worth it trying to find a SCART RGB cable   
   >> and an RGB to component converter?  These seem very expensive and mainly   
   >> available from overseas where they use SCART.  (For the Saturn, would the   
   >> result be noticeably better than S-Video?)   
   >I would only do this if there were video artifacts from the Composite or   
   >S-Video that I just couldn't stand.  On my Rear Projection set, it's not   
   >that bad, but I might try RGB to Component at some point down the road   
   >for my Genesis because of some color flickering issues I have   
   >occasionally noticed.   
      
   S-Video seems okay on my PS2, so it's probably okay on other systems.   
      
   The Genesis/Sega CD, which is composite, looks bad, though.  Aside from some   
   expected blurring, I'm getting rainbow colors on white text (such as the   
   text at the upper right and bottom on the intro Sega CD screen), on diagonal   
   lines and on the leftmost and rightmost lines of pixels.  I don't think this   
   changed from when I didn't have the HDTV, but I'm just used to better   
   video now.   
      
   I also have a Turbografx.  Oddly enough, the rainbow effect is barely there   
   (which is fortunate, since not even SCART is available for the Turbografx).   
   I don't see much of it on the screenshots on that website you mentioned   
   either--it seems like just the Genesis is doing it.   
   --   
          Ken Arromdee / arromdee_AT_rahul.net / http://www.rahul.net/arromdee   
      
   "You know, you blow up one sun and suddenly everyone expects you to walk   
   on water." --Samantha Carter, Stargate SG-1   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)