The "Sony Games" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Thanks,
3) What I do - I have an RGB cable with a switch that makes it go back
> to regular scart rather than RGB whenever you want to put in a DVD. It
> works well, and the one I have was quite cheap ( < £15 ). I
> think it was from Blaze or something like that.
i have been looking for one of them for the past couple of months, they are £14.99 and like a clear blue colour, as soon as they come in the shops they go out again
I got it off ebay for around £3 or £4.
I'd reccomend it, it works fine with games and dvd.
> Thanks. I am a bit clearer now. If I use the S-vidoe option, will this
> resolve the green screen problem?
It should do, and you won't lose too much in terms of picture quality either. S-Video is comparable to RGB SCART.
Next up, the one that comes with PS2 in the box, it looks like an RGB scart lead, but its really just the aerial in disguise.
The best options are S-Video and RGB Scart. As you have both, it doesn`t matter a great deal, though the scart probably looks a little smoother and more subtle. Also, you can go that little bit further with scart, getting special gold plated ones for an even better picture.
Problem is, the DVD player for PS2 goes green if you use a true RGB scart, so it may look really sharp, but its not exactly the right colour. There are several ways round this:
1) Get the Region X thing which allows you to play DVDs from all regions, and also eliminates the green screen effect.
2) Change over the leads from RGB to your regular cable each time you swap between games and DVD. (Wear and tear not good here)
3) What I do - I have an RGB cable with a switch that makes it go back to regular scart rather than RGB whenever you want to put in a DVD. It works well, and the one I have was quite cheap ( < £15 ). I think it was from Blaze or something like that.