I would like to know how could i use QuickShot Pro Wheel Wheel on my laptop as it uses different RGB socket to the one on my laptop. Is there an RGB converter socket.

trouble shooting common problems when using RGB ...

https://www.retrogamingcables.co.uk/trouble-shooting-guide-for-rgb-sca...

No video or sound on tv when using RGB SCART cable. Check that the SCART socket you have plugged the SCART cable into is an RGB enabled port (this is ... Some TVsets display an 'RGB' message in the top right of the screen for a short ...

SCART - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCART

WikipediaThe signals carried by SCART include both composite and RGB (with composite ... A VCR will often have two SCART sockets, to connect it to the TV ("up", ... SCART enables a device to command the TV to very quickly switch between signals, ... The box can instead ask the TV to stop displaying the normal signal and ...

How to use your TV as a computer monitor for gaming, videos

www.cnet.com > Home Entertainment

CNETJan 26, 2012 - Many modern video cards have an HDMI output. ... The trick, of course, is finding a TV with RGB-PC inputs. ... You can also send him a message on Twitter: @TechWriterGeoff. ... (Or just enable game/graphic mode) ... As yet I've been unable to find anything online that lists TVs that do or don't work with PCs ...

Scart fully RGB enabled? ' AVForums

In order to connect your laptop to your TV using RGB, you need an RGB adapter. RGB is also known as component video; it breaks up a video signal into red, green and blue. laptops do not have RGB outputs. However, many laptops have VGA, DVI or HDMI outputs. An RGB adapter connects the single VGA, DVI, or HDMI cable to an RGB cable, which is actually three different cables tied together. INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Connect either the VGA, DVI or HDMI (in the order of increasing video quality) cable to the VGA, DVI or HDMI port on your laptop, depending on what is available. 2. Connect the other end of the cable to the side of the RGB adapter with the single input. 3. Connect the RGB cables to the red, green and blue ports on the other side of the RGB adapter. 4. Connect the other end of the RGB cables to an available component input on the back of the TV. 5. Tune the TV to the component video input you used through your television's menu. 6. Turn on your laptop. The laptop should now display on your TV screen.

You need to convert the component sync signals into a composite sync compatible with SCART. The red, green and blue signals can be connected through as-is.

This requires a converter. If the laptop has a VGA port, use an VGA to component video or VGA to composite video converter. See this site for some examples: http://www.svideo.com/pctocomponent.html . Do not use a VGA to component video cable - these are meant for projectors that use RGB signals.

If the laptop has an HDMI port, you'll need a different type of converter, like this: http://www.hdtvsupply.com/hdmi-to-component-adapter.html . Then set the output to YPbPr.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells
(I doubt your laptop has a video controller that can output a non-RGB signal.)

Hello
VGA [Video Graphics Arrey] and RGB [Red-Green-Blue] sockets are not compactable, and will not get a proper display. You must have a converter [VGA=>RGB] is needed in between. Ok

There's no M70 model, so I'm assuming you're talking abut a Satellite Pro M10, M15 series laptop. If the slightest movement hangs it or causes BSOD, then my guess is ... well ... I'll let you have it: the weaknesses of this models are: (1) bad memory socket (the upper socket),or (2) bad sound card socket. The one that's easiest to access is the upper memory socket - remove the installed memory from that socket, and see if your machine will still hang or blue-screen. I don't know if anyone still fixes these sockets (I do), but you can get around it by installing a larger capacity memory into the lower socket and skipping the upper socket altogether.

Go to the menu for the DVD player and look for RGB mode. If it is set to RGB, try changing it to another option, if not, change it to RGB. This has helped me on numerous occasions and the correct mode to use depends on the type of TV, cable, socket, etc..

A usb cable will not work that way--on your projector, it's used for data...you need to obtain a monitor cable which will plug into the vga connector on the laptop and into the connector on the projector (rgb in 1) or (rgb in 2) If you use the #2 rgb input, make sure the button IS NOT pushed in! If it is, the projector will be switched to OUTPUT mode on the #2 connector. Also, on the laptop, normal operation is "laptop only"...when you push the <alt F4> buttons, it should then switch to "laptop + external display(projector)", another <alt F4> push will give "external display only" mode. Then, another push will return you back to "laptop only". NOTE: Sometimes, you have to turn on the projector first, then immediately turn on the laptop--not to get technical but different equipment can get finicky about syncing up...just something to be aware of...

Have you not inadvertently pressed S Video / S VHS or put it into RGB by mistake?? Try various inputs just in case it`s a bad socket. You can usually switch different sockets into different modes, It`s definitely worth checking these first. Is the scart lead in the back not loose?? It`s got nothing to do with the lamp or display, It sounds like a button may have been pressed or the uPC has thrown a wobbly. Try unplugging from the mains to reboot the set. I hope this is helpful. Ian

-you can't use Quick SHot when battery is low -you can't use Hypict mode with Quickshot -you can't make audio recordings with Quickshot