The Amiga CD32 doesn't output RGB natively. It has Composite, S-Video and RF.

The internal ICs have RGB inside we can tap into.

Most people make RGB mods using custom RGB cables with AC coupling capacitors and resistors. This is ok, but it's far from perfect. It introduces all problems that AC capacitors add (field droop, tilt, common mode noise coupling from the receiver side and more.

All the RGB mods I personally make are called the CleanRGB. It aims at correctly fixing the console itself to output IRE correct voltage level and signals, and the cable is then a pure DC cable with direct connections, no hidden capacitors, sync strippers, resistor or other magic.

The benefits of this are pure, perfect RGB signals not affected by your cable, receiver, or noise.

This install will involve:

Start by removing the old S-Video connector (I like to use hot air).

Secure the Master System RGB AV Port upside down in its place with epoxy or similar.

Next, stick the CleanRGB board on top of the RF connector.

On the CleanRGB board, wire up the GND, 5V, RGB In and Sync In to the CXA1145 chip.

Now wire up the RGB and Sync outputs to the AV port pins, along with GND, 5V and Audio.

Checkout the setup guide for tuning the CleanRGB, or for quickness set your dials to the following positions and then tune by eye.

Until I design a Sega Saturn / Mini Din 10 sized connector, the shell will need slightly widening to fit the Master System cable through. I use a hole drill bit for that.

Using our CleanRGB SCART cable, here are the results on an Amiga CD32.