Component will also often be the only connection available that will support progressive scan on a fair bit of kit - so is handy for projector use.
Component will also often be the only connection available that will support progressive scan on a fair bit of kit - so is handy for projector use.
Most sets have. For game consoles as well.
I know that - but there's no reason RGB couldn't support progressive scan.
Funny but my new tv has hdmi, scart, vga, component, composite, ethernet, usb but no svideo (not even on a scart).
I suppose its the same problem as using non standard refresh rates on SCART etc. It could be done, but you would risk damaging kit that was not expecting it. Perhaps they assume that component connections are new enough that the designers ought to be aware the the possibility of a non standard signal there.
They're only really 'new' in the UK. But still doesn't explain their choice. After all computer analogue monitors are RGB fed.
Not via a scart though... (and I have seen a few of those killed with improper refresh rates)
I doubt the SCART itself was worried about refresh rates. ;-)
But I was just curious about the principle behind using a component signal for this use.
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