I want to use the Switch (that I'll get next month) on my TV, but it's not an HD TV therefore it has no HDMI. Does using an HDMI to AC adapter work for this situation?
The red, yellow, and white cables used with the Wii, GameCube, Wii U, etc.What type of connectors does it have? Which do you plan on using?
RCA? VGA? COAX? Or you truly going oldschool with RF?
That's composite video. Yes, you can use an HDMI to composite downscaler, but I wouldn't recommend doing so if you can avoid it.The red, yellow, and white cables used with the Wii, GameCube, Wii U, etc.
The red, yellow, and white cables used with the Wii, GameCube, Wii U, etc.
Do NOT get this. This is a special-purpose cable that only works with certain devices that allow direct connection of composite video over HDMI without conversion.you need something like this they are pretty cheap
http://www.ebay.com/itm/5ft-HDMI-Ma...688081?hash=item5b3534f951:g:-eoAAOSwTM5Y0Sax
I use mine with a passive HDMI-to-VGA adapter, it works really well. So if your TV does VGA input, that'd probably be the best choiceI want to use the Switch (that I'll get next month) on my TV, but it's not an HD TV therefore it has no HDMI. Does using an HDMI to AC adapter work for this situation?
Why do you automatically assume I can afford oneHDMI to... Alternating Current?
Anyways, is there really any reason NOT to have an HDTV at this point? A brand new 32" 720p TV is dirt cheap as-is. I imagine you could get something like that on craigslist for the change in your pocket.
I assume you can afford one because they cost practically nothing.Why do you automatically assume I can afford one
Not to mention if you own a Switch already. Just to be fair.Why do you automatically assume I can afford one
and it was a typo, it was supposed to be AV