Brands

Founded in 1983, Belkin has grown to become one of the global leaders in connectivity solutions. Belkin prides itself on product guidance and describes its product guides as ‘wizards’. So back up ought to be good if you want help in buying the right type of Scart lead for your equipment. Belkin offer about 20 different Scart products in their range that concentrate mostly on Scart adaptors. The website is straightforward with well set out links, although you have to know a little bit about electronics to sift through the jargon.

One of the world’s best-known electronic consumer goods companies, Hitachi produces everything from trains to IT equipment to televisions and, of course, auxiliary merchandise such as Scart leads. Their website reflects the size of the company but is well laid out enough that you’ll find it easy to navigate and informative on home electronics goods. Unfortunately you’ll find nothing directly relating to Scart leads.

Mikomi do a range of electronics product including webcams, televisions, portable CD/MP3 players, remote controls and cables, including Scart leads. There is no Mikomi website for electronics but there is a Manga Mikomi website that you obviously don’t want. Mikomi is, in fact, a trademark name used under license by the Argos catalogue company. The Mingjong Company makes the product.

This Internationally known manufacturer produces a wide range of electronic goods including and this includes Scart leads. The Philips website is as innovative as its products and helpful in giving product information as well as guides to their use. The site is well laid out with good graphics and easy step-by-step procedures that make it fine to navigate. And there is an online shop as well.

Part of the Nexus Industries group, Ross produces home entertainment products geared to improve reception, distribution and connection to audio-visual equipment throughout the home. It’s a company that specialises in connectivity and provides product that is compatible with new audio-visual equipment produced by the world’s top electronics companies. Quality of product is high and in tune with market trends, as well as being aesthetically pleasing. This, of course, applies to its range of Scart leads and adaptors. Their website is uncluttered and straightforward and easy to use with clear images and readable text.

Bought by Argos in 2008, it used to be called Alba plc, now it’s Harvard International plc. The name change occurred on 1 April. 2009. The company is a United Kingdom based consumer electronics firm that was best known for its low cost products sold under the Alba brand name.

One of the up-market names in High Fidelity and home electronics products, Wharfedale has for years been known for its famous loudspeakers. Today, the Wharfedale name is used under licence by retailers such as Argos for televisions and Scart leads.

Monster is now the leading name in high performance cables and leads for Audio/visual in the home and car sector as well as supplying items for computers and computer games and for professional use. They’re often the manufacturer of choice for sound professionals and recording studios as well as home theatre enthusiasts.

Proline is one of Comet’s own brands. They do everything from Proline Fridges to Proline televisions and DVDs. Along with this is a list of accessories that includes Scart leads. These are functional components that are at the lower end of the price spectrum.