RCA video cables are connection cables that are normally red, white and yellow. The red and white cables are normally used to give audio and the yellow cable is employed as video cables. VGA cables are normally used to connect computer monitors and displays video graphics. You can easily change RCA to VGA if you have the right conversion tool. The techniques of connection from VGA to a RCA ports are as followed:

1. Adjoin the VGA port on your computer to the VGA to RCA (with the involved cable).

2. Using the included RCA cable (yellow video cable), adjoin the converter to your television set

3. Your PC will now recognize the TV as a second monitor – go in to your display manager (right-click on Windows desktop and go to properties or go to System Preferences on a Mac) and allow the other monitor. If you want to have the same display on both monitors choose “clone” your display. If you want to drag and drop videos on the TV’s screen choose “extended desktop” mode.

4. (Optional) You can either have the computer give audio or transfer that to the television as well. By default your computer will deal with it – just turn your speakers up and enjoy. If you choose to let the sound to come out of the TV simply connect a 3.5mm audio cable from your computer’s headset jack (audio out) to your television’s red/white stereo ports. Now you have an all-in-one video solution.

This whole setup process must take less than a minute – when you get really fast with it you should be able to do the whole thing in less than 20 seconds. This is great if you are travelling with the VGA to RCA converter and you choose to watch videos on the road.

If you require a full HD signal you should be a VGA to HDMI converter and not a VGA to RCA. VGA to RCA is good for standard definition content (just simple YouTube videos, Hulu, etc.), but for reading text on the screen you will definitely need to select a VGA to HDMI. Be careful – not all VGA to RCA or VGA to HDMI

converters are created equal! Since the outside may look alike, some of the cheaper cards will produce fuzzy images or worse, can even damage your equipment.