Look at the video inputs for a resistor that goes to ground, usual values 75 ohm for VGA, 390 or 1K for Standard or mid res.
You can play with them, hopefully they work??
Not so sure as there is a big difference between the .7 volts you likely have and the TTL level 3~5 volts the monitor would like to have??
Rick
Yeah, the SCART is always terminated with a 75 ohms on the TV (input) side to ground.
About the voltage levels, 5V is still more than 7 times the expected value at those inputs.
But still, I don't want to blow up my "new" TV. When you check schematics on the TV's with a SCART connector, you can easily see that apart from some small resisitors and diodes the signal goes directly into the video processing IC.
F.I., in one of my TV's there's a Philips TDA8362 that is the "Integrated PAL and PAL/NTSC TV processor". The only thing this still does when using RGB is amplifying the RGB signals based on the contrast and birghtness settings. I checked the datasheet and the absolute maximum on the inputs is specified as 0,8Vpp. The outputs are at a 4Vpp level, so that's actualy less than what I would be inputting ! I bet the TDA8362 will give up sooner or later. (Even though it's a Dutch produce

)
On the Intervideo/Hantarex in my MAME cab, I can see that when displaying windows (lots of white), the screen seems over-saturated. So there, it is probably to high levels being input.
I guess I should just check the schematics of that monitor I saw that have switchable input levels because that's actualy doing what I need it to do

I may also have an oscilloscope soon (an oldy, but who cares

so then I'm able to measure stuff a bit...