Green Tint on screen and can't work player
[Color vs Cables]:
Hi Judith.
I can't find your original post or answerer reply, but can answer to your latest question above.
An aerial / ANT connection carries RF, or radio frequency.
This includes the frequency spectrum of radio and TV signals.
An RF carrier is an oscillating wave of high frequency.
The audio and / or composite video information is used to modulate (vary) this carrier about a centre carrier frequency.
In fact, a TV transmission is a complex mix of carrier, AM video, FM audio, Color-burst info, and horizontal / vertical / blanking signals.
Each with their own strength-levels, polartity, and precise timing.
But that's too complex and irrelevant to explain here.
Basically, composite color video contains all three channels of color, which are separated in the reciever/ player electronics.
So an aerial cable fault won't cause a green tint.
You'll just get poor reception.
A SCART cable, on the other hand, is a non-RF separated analogue system of signal wires.
As shown in my design of a SCART tester, Red, Green and Blue each have their own individual wired channels.
So it's likely that your SCART cable needs replacing, or internal connections or circuits have lost R and B, or M.
By viewing the phsycedelic chart, failure of magenta M on a CMYK system can also create green.
To clarify RGB and CMYK colors, attached is the standard color wheel as used in TV and computer.
Hope this helps,
Clive.
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