1. scart - Noun
2. scart - Verb
3. Scart - Proper noun
SCART
A French-originated standard and associated 21-pin connector for connecting audiovisual equipment.
scart (third-person singular simple present scarts, present participle scarting, simple past and past participle scarted)
(Scotland, transitive) To scratch or scrape.
(Scotland) A slight wound.
(Scotland) A dash or stroke.
(Scotland) A niggard.
(Scotland) A poor-looking creature; a wretch.
scart (plural scarts)
(UK, dialect) Alternative form of scarf (“cormorant”)
A box connected to a television (or VCR) SCART connector is fed with the baseband television signal from the set's tuner, and can have the television display the returned processed signal instead. Source: Internet
However, the question of colour system interoperability became largely moot in the European context in the 1980s, with the introduction of RGB SCART connectors. Source: Internet
Pace Micro Technology DC757X Set top box This SCART feature had been used for connection to analogue decoding equipment by pay TV operators in Europe, and in the past was used for connection to teletext equipment before the decoders became built-in. Source: Internet
Scart link recording The user having selected the required TV programs on the electronic program guide at the appropriate time, the box sends a control signal via the Scart link telling a compatible VCR or DVR to start or stop recording. Source: Internet
However, this is of dwindling importance: since 1980 most European domestic video equipment uses French-originated SCART connectors, allowing the transmission of RGB signals between devices. Source: Internet
It delivers a PAL frequency 1v p-p analogue RGB with composite sync signal that, if wired correctly, can drive a SCART television. Source: Internet