I picked up a very cheap manual switch box so I could have 3 classic systems hooked up to my CRT's single RGB scart socket.
Its a real cheap build, before I even used it I took it apart and found tons of loose solder in there and some bridged pins on one of the 4 thru-hole mounted scart sockets. After some fussing I finally got it to work ok with RGB from all 3 machines but it has a couple of quirks.
firstly, it doesnt seem to pass through the RGB blanking signal, so i have to manually find the RGB channel on my TV - its wired up and current flows through it, I wonder if there is too much resistance?
secondly, it takes the composite out from each machine (pin 20) and sends it to pin 19, i can't get composite to work, not that i need or care about that, just wondering why its designed that way.
I'm not sure i'd go so far as to recommend it, but you may still be able to pick one of these up for about a quid from tesco if you're in the UK, its clunky, simple very "eastern bloc" style design but the switches appear reasonably durable and it works after a fashion, the picture is clean but if you have more than one device hooked up and powered on, you'll get some hum and hiss on the audio. I'm going to carry on using it for the meantime unless anyone has better advice! hopefully it wont fail in some terrible way at some point.