How do I get a good quality picture and stereo audio in the bedroom or lounge?

It's easy with our kit! Plug the adapter into the "TV Scart" socket of your satellite receiver. The Scart to Phono adapter is also a "straight through" connector so it doesn't interfere with your existing Scart connection. Just connect it to the back of the adapter. Plug the three plugs of the 5 metre triple phono lead into the corresponding coloured sockets on the adapter. Now run the triple phono lead to the other room and connect it to your TV with a second adapter. Set the in-out switches and you now have true unmodulated video with stereo audio on the second TV whenerver you select "AV input" (refer to your TV User Instructions). Alternatively, mute the TV sound and plug the phonos into a stereo amplifier instead.

You can use two or three triple phono leads for extra length by fitting our H11-8237 Triple Phono Coupler.
	H11-8237 Triple Phono Coupler
IMPORTANT Some receivers such as this Pace Digibox have the VCR Scart socket directly above the TV Scart socket. The H24-8175 Scart to phono adapter leaves no room for another Scart lead above it. To overcome this problem, extend the TV Scart connection with a male - female H24-2909 Scart extension lead.
	Problem with Digibox
We also stock FLAT scart leads in 5m and 10m lengths, and a scart coupler in case you need to join more than one. See catalogue page 4.
For prices please go to the Accessories page
Scart selection box. Select either one of two decoders for your satellite receiver. Or select Analogue or Digital satellite receiver or VCR or DVD etc. to go to your TV or Video. Or select ONdigital or Sky Digital. H24-3645 2 way H24-3646 4 way Watch ONdigital, Sky Digital, Analogue satellite or Video on your TV
> Do the scart selection boxes you sell provide complete isolation > between inputs, as I have had problems with audio/picture >bleed through with some selectors (of the Argo's variety). >Are all the pins connected and switched or just a selection? >Thanks for your help >Simon I can't *guarantee* complete isolation but I've had no complaints. Yes all the pins are connected so they work with RGB etc. The usual reason for "bleed through" (the technical term is "cross talk", I believe) is that people use a fully-wired Scart cable. It's best to cut the unneeded wires in the Scart plug at the TV end. For example, pin 19 carries video *out* of the TV for no reason. All it does is to produce a picture ghost or bad lines on the picture. This can be so, even for so-called "screened" leads. It's also wise to use a Scart lead that's no longer than actually needed - hence my reason for stocking 18" (0.5m) leads. Unfortunately, I can't answer questions about connecting up specific equipment. A Scart system works by detecting 12 volts on pin 8. In other words, if, say, the VCR is ON then it puts 12 volts on pin 8 to tell the TV "here I am - look at me". Likewise the Sky Digibox does the same. if it's ON it invites the TV or VCR to look at it by putting 12 volts on pin 8 (or 6 volts if widescreen transmission). Obviously, if you have more than one piece of equipment running at any one time, they will be fighting for attention. The answer is to switch one off or to disconnect pin 8 and select it manually ("AV in") when required. Alternatively, use one of my Scart Switching boxes to select manually the input that you require. http://www.satcure.com/accs/page4.htm

For more information about wiring and minimising interference, please see this booklet "Piping TV Around the House".

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