Retro video cables (SCART, composite, S-Video)
Retro video cables carry the original analogue signals: RGBS over SCART, RCA composite or S-Video. This selection brings together an RGB SCART output from a JAMMA supergun for arcade boards and a 1.8 m three-RCA composite AV cable for the Wii and Wii U, two opposite ways of getting an analogue picture back.
10 items10 available right now

Fun-Esports
YPbPr Component Cable for PS2 and PS3 — 5 RCA, 1.8 mAvailable
14,99€

Fun-Esports
GBS-Control Mini RGB SCART and YPbPr to HDMI converter — retro scalerAvailable
123,99€

Fun-Esports
OSSC V1.8 and composite/S-Video add-on board — lag-free HDMI conversionAvailable
93,99€

Fun-Esports
RGB (RGBS) cable for Mega Drive 2 — 9-pin mini-DIN connector, 1.8 mAvailable
35,99€

Fun-Esports
5-in-1 RGB SCART switch — SCART, RGBS over RCA and Saturn mini-DINAvailable
128,99€

Fun-Esports
Composite AV cable for Xbox 360 Slim — video and sound over RCAAvailable
15,99€

Fun-Esports
Composite AV cable for the original Xbox — RCA video and soundAvailable
13,99€

Fun-Esports
Composite AV cable for Super Famicom, N64 and GameCube — 3 RCAAvailable
13,99€

Fun-Esports
Supergun JAMMA CBOX — RGBS SCART output, DB15 controllers, ATX power supplyAvailable
40,99€

Fun-Esports
Composite AV cable for Wii and Wii U — 3-colour RCA, 1.8 mAvailable
13,99€
RGB SCART or composite: two very different picture qualities
Questions fréquentes
What is a JAMMA supergun like the CBOX for?
It lets you use an arcade board in JAMMA format, for instance a Neo Geo MVS, outside a cabinet. It provides the JAMMA connector, a video output in RGBS over SCART and DB15 controller inputs. Power comes from a PC ATX supply, not included with the box.
Does the Wii composite cable also work on the Wii U?
Yes, the composite AV cable on offer is intended for the Wii and the Wii U. It ends in three 1.8 m RCA plugs: yellow for video, red and white for stereo audio. On a recent TV with no RCA input, you will need to add an AV-to-HDMI converter.
Does RGB really bring a visible gain?
Yes, especially on arcade games and on text. Composite makes colours bleed and creates moire on fine patterns, because luminance and chrominance share a single wire. RGB separates the three primary colours and keeps edges sharp, provided the screen or the scaler really accepts that signal.