American TVs don't have a 23-pin Scart socket like European TVs right?
Scart/Euro Peritel cables are a Godsend and include composite, S-VHS
and RGB video signals all in the same little plug.
PAL/SECAM/NTSC are only methods of transmission of UHF I believe, so
they only apply to RF/Composite signals.
Those are of a poor quality anyway, so why not try opting for RGB?
Surely US TVs accept RGB since most games consoles have an RGB cable
for them.
RGB will give you crisp video straight from the chips with no
deterioration. Arcade machines, consoles and computers use RGB display
devices so why should your Amiga settle for fuzzy RF or inferior
composite display?
Try holding down both mouse buttons when switching the Amiga on until
an Early Boot Menu appears. By pressing a key you can toggle between
your Amiga's video capability.
It says PAL/NTSC but on my PAL A1200 it switches between PAL 50Hz/PAL
60Hz.
The PC never had such video compatibility trouble, but then the PC was
markedly less versatile as a result.
:-)