Version 2.0 is ready now.

This time the price is AU$115 + postage, that gets you what is pictured above. There's more information on the website.
http://etim.net.au/scart2arcV20
^^^ Address corrected!
The guide is preliminary, I'll need a few more days to finish it of but I didn't want to delay the release just for this. Eventually, I'd like it to look like a proper website with background wallpaper, online ordering, etc
Until then, the best way to order is to send me an email containing you name, address, and preferred payment method to:
orders [at] etim.net.au
You may also send me and email to my other address, or a message via this forum, but first method is the most convenient for me.
Postage (shipping) rates are:
Australia - AU$8
New Zealand - AU$13
Asia/Pacific - AU$16
North America/Middle East - AU$18
South America/Europe - AU$22
Payment methods avaiable to people outside Australia:
Paypal, Moneybookers, Paymate
Payment methods available to those in Australia:
Bank deposit (internet banking or at a local branch), Money Order, C.O.D., etc
That's it I think... I hope it lives up to everyone's expectations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Update 7/5/2010.
Sold out.
Update 13/1/2010.
SCART to JAMMA Adapters available now!
International payment methods accepted:
paypal.com
paymate.com
moneybookers.com
All usual local (Australian) payment methods accepted.
Operating instructions are available at:
http://members.iinet.net.au/~stinkyfist ... rt2arc.htm
I suggest giving it a read before placing an order.
The price is AU$100 for Aussies, AU$115 for Internationals.
To order send me an email which contains:
Your name, address, and how you'd like to pay.
The address is...
eviltim (at) optusnet (dot) com (dot) au
You can order via a forum PM if you insist, but email is much easier for me to keep organised.

Update end.
A few years ago I put up a page with a some video amplifier circuits for arcade monitors. A lot of arcade monitors, especially older ones aren't well suited to display the video signal generated by a game console or computer (MAME, ArcadeVGA, etc), hence the need for an amplifier. I've received lots of feed back since then and many people have successfully built my 'Direct Coupled Video Amplifier' for MAME cabinets and the like.
The last video amp design on the pages specifically for game consoles. Unfortunately it's quite complex, and I fear the mere sight of it leads most people to abandon the idea of arcade monitor console gaming altogether.
Every now and then I get requests to make this circuit, I'll call it and adapter, available to buy. And recently, after one such recent request, I've considered entertaining the idea.
Simply put, if you've ever wired up your favourite game console (be it a Sega Master System or PS2) to an arcade monitor and found the contrast control doesn't go up far enough or that the picture brightness varies with the image on screen then you could probably do with a video amp. I've revised my original design and it now features:
SCART socket for RGB video input (maybe a Jap 21 RGB config too???).
Pair of RCA sockets for line level audio output.
Contrast control.
Composite Sync as well as H. & V. Sync output.
Simplified power supply - 12V DC only.
Suitable for connecting any game console equipped with an RGB SCART cable to any standard resolution arcade monitor.
Now to the point of this post...
Is anybody interested in this widget?
Any ideas/suggestions on how to improve it before I start rigorous testing and, perhaps, small scale production?