Need RGB to composite signal chip recomendation

[George Robbins]

In article <4...@watmath.UUCP> (M.W. Tilden, Hardware) writes:
>
>Can anyone out there recommend a single chip that will magically
>transform RGB and sync signals into a quality color composite
>signal without an incredible amount of support circuitry?

As has been previsously mentioned the Motorola MC1377 is probably the most
available chip for this purpose. It does require a moderate amount of support
circuitry, but that's life in the analog universe. The worst problem is that
you need a small analog 'delay-line' that is not readily available at the
retail level...

--
George Robbins - now working with, uucp: {ihnp4|seismo|caip}!cbmvax!grr
but no way officially representing arpa: cbmvax!g...@seismo.css.GOV
Commodore, Engineering Department fone: 215-431-9255 (only by moonlite)

[Eric Lee Green]

In article <4...@watmath.UUCP> mwti...@watmath.UUCP (M.W. Tilden, Hardware) writes:
>hi.

>
>Can anyone out there recommend a single chip that will magically
>transform RGB and sync signals into a quality color composite

>signal without an incredible amount of support circuitry? The

I have a similiar problem. I have a popular computer produced by Toy
Computer Inc., which produces an RGB 80 column signal, and a
non-standard monochrome signal at higher-than-NTSC scan rate. I only
have a monochrome composite monitor. Twould be nice for the twain to
meet... the RGB signal sounds like a perfect source to mix and stir a
composite signal for my monitor to eat.
--
-- Computing from the Bayous, --
Eric Green {akgua,ut-sally}!usl!elg
(Snail Mail P.O. Box 92191, Lafayette, LA 70509)