It is less than obvious how to connect a Commodore 64 to a modern television, especially if your C-64 didn’t come with the cables or the manual.
There are, as it turns out, several ways to do it.
It is less than obvious how to connect a Commodore 64 to a modern television, especially if your C-64 didn’t come with the cables or the manual.
There are, as it turns out, several ways to do it.
http://dfarq.homeip.net/2005/01/how-to-connect-a-commodore-64-to-a-television/
In the 1980s, a computer monitor offered a clearer picture than a TV by eliminating the need to modulate/demodulate the video signal, which caused degradation. But in 2003, it’s next to impossible to find affordable composite monitors for 20-year-old computers, and when you can find them, their size pales in comparison to a $99 TV. Why bother with a really old, curvy 13″ monitor when you can retro-compute in luxury on a flat 19″ TV?
http://dfarq.homeip.net/2003/01/how-to-connect-a-c-64-to-a-modern-tvs-s-video-input-2/