ou'll need to use another 3.5mm adapter (someone posted a picture of it above) then plug it into the AV input jack. It seems like a common practice with TVs to just use the AV ports for component audio instead of adding them separately.
Those are generally pretty bad. Even if the picture and sound are good, the latency is usually horrible because they often use converters meant for film - they have no latency requirements, just A/V sync needs. Using a component cable is going to be better than an external HDMI converter. (Although not better than HDMI modding the Wii, or using a proper adapter on a DOL-001 GameCube)Or better yet, just buy a Wii-HDMI adapter. Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0753CZ8MC?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details
It's perfectly sensible. Both composite and Y/Pb/Pr use RCA jacks. Modern TVs with component support even usually merge the yellow composite video with the green component sync.You'll need to use another 3.5mm adapter (someone posted a picture of it above) then plug it into the AV input jack. It seems like a common practice with TVs to just use the AV ports for component audio instead of adding them separately.
I personally use the above adapter and have not noticed any lag at all - NONE. My TV has both component and HDMI connections, and for years I have been connected through component. However, I plan on getting a new TV in the near future, so it was a perfect opportunity to test out the HDMI converter since they are inexpensive. I have run numerous tests and have not detected any latency. The converter does not convert resolution, but simply converts analog to digital. The output is still 720p. If you want to increase the resolution, then you can run the video through something dedicated such as a stereo receiver, which will introduce some latency.Those are generally pretty bad. Even if the picture and sound are good, the latency is usually horrible because they often use converters meant for film - they have no latency requirements, just A/V sync needs. Using a component cable is going to be better than an external HDMI converter. (Although not better than HDMI modding the Wii, or using a proper adapter on a DOL-001 GameCube)
It's perfectly sensible. Both composite and Y/Pb/Pr use RCA jacks. Modern TVs with component support even usually merge the yellow composite video with the green component sync.