![]() S-VideoĪ 4-pin connector carrying only the video signal (the sound passing through a separate RCA connector) Quite widespread in Europe, arrived later in North America (arrived from the generation of 16Bits consoles). The video (and synchronization) signal being separated from the sound signals, the quality of the rendering is superior to a signal passing through an F plug Three RCA connectors Red, White (for stereo sound) and Yellow (for video signal). On a single cable, both audio and video signals pass, which strongly impacts the quality of the rendering, it is generally the one that gives the worst final rendering to the screen This type of connection was much more common in North America (USA, Canada). F Plug (Antenna connector)Ī single coaxial cable with Type F connector. The list below summarizes the different connectors encountered in the general public (other types of specific connectors exist in the professional environment). ![]() There are many types of analog connectors on the market. Recalbox RGB Dual allows you to bring to your Recalbox the possibility of being connected to two types of additional analog outputs, SCART (Euro-SCART) and VGA (D-SUB - DE-15) and, as its name suggests, the Recalbox RGB Dual allows you to transmit an RGB signal.īut what is this RGB signal and how is it different from other possibilities like the composite output present on all Raspberry pi with the jack output. You can click here for a list of blue hues, or open a full chart of 215 RAL Classic colours.As many of you know, the Recalbox team has developed a module (also called Hat) compatible with Raspberry pi3, pi4, pi400 and pi Zero 2W, the Recalbox RGB Dual.īasically, on these boards, Recalbox can be connected to screens in different ways, digital via the HDMI port (micro-HDMI for pi4 and pi400, mini-HDMI for pi Zero 2W), or analog via the mini jack to RCA connector (pi3 and pi4 only).ĭigital signals are natively supported by modern flat panels, however cathode ray tubes (or CRT), for which games up to the generation of 64/128-bit consoles were specifically developed, do not support this type of signal, and are only compatible with analog signals. This blue colour assortment holds another 24 excellent tones (making a total of 25 unique colour samples). On this particular hue range, in addition to 'signal blue', you will find hand-picked colour tones selected by RAL institute design experts. This naming system also provides additonal quality assurance preventing erroneous colour assigment due to number transposition. The name Signal blue actually serves as additional, auxiliary designation, making the colour easier to remember. This is why blue colours are sequentialy coded under 5xxxx, where 5 is a system code number (1: yellow, 2: orange, 3: red, 4: purple, 5: blue, 6: green, 7: grey, 8: brown and 9: white and black shades). You will notice that all of these grouped colours follow this specific designation, which is based on four-digit number in combination with the letters "RAL". This RAL 5005 Colour is presented to you as a part of blue hues assortment on the RAL Classic colour chart.
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