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The "video" input is for the NTSC composite video signal. And no, the chroma and luma inputs aren't necessary if you're using composite.
A simple RCA cable (like a single, left or right audio cable) would suffice for hooking up a composite signal to the monitor from whatever you're using to drive it.
There's some useful info here.
On that note what are you using to drive it?
why on earh would you want to go backwards from hi quality VGA type signal to low quality composite video ??
a little bit of a waste of resources
you would be better to use it off a normal composite source like a DVD player or VCR etc
I'm going to try to hack a cable as shown here https://pinout.net/Connector-Wiring/3983/VGA%20to%20RCA%20composite%20video%20B/W. Tomorrow evening. Thanks. I'll post my results. Aaron
Dave
1. I have a complete second computer set minus the monitor that I would like to set up for experimenting with PIC to PC programing. 2. The monitor is not being used for anything and I have no other use for it. 3. The frugality in me says "why not if it works and is cheap ".
Hey Aaron. I think this is what you want. Good price too
EDIT: You'll probably need a male-to-male coupler/cable to go with it, but that shouldn't cost much either. It will be much better than trying to hack the cable itself, which may not even work.
BE CAREFUL - that will ONLY work with a video card that provides TV signals out on the VGA socket - which will be few and far between.
The OP was asking for VGA to S-Video, which is exactly what that is. I'm assuming he did the research beforehand to make sure it's correct.
No - he was wanting a VGA to S-Video converter