Listen fellows... I worked for two of the major hardware/software suppliers for the Radio Shack Color Computers. I have 10 of them in the next room, as well as a Tano Dragon 64k. A stock Color Computer or Color Computer 2 has no Composite output. It only has an RF Modulator that tunes to channels 3 or 4 VHF (U.S. Models, I have no experience with other versions). You cannot GET a composite signal without cracking the case and soldering a few wires to a simple circuit to clean up the signal. Several companies sold a tiny board with a few components that provided composite video and standard audio for use with a regular composite monitor (Mark Data Products, Dennis Bathory Kitsz, and a few others. I liked the MDP product best as it used little spring loaded clips and was basically solderless.). You can easily build one with parts in your junk box, or maybe $5 in parts from a local Radio Shack. I will track down the schematic and find a way to post it. The next best solution is the idea of using a VHS Player to capture the RF signal and convert it to Composite internally. There are several Coco Emulators that one could just use on a PC and bypass the whole thing. Jeff Vavasour's (?http://www.vavasour.ca/jeff/trs80.html#coco2?) is supposed to be one of the best. I really like the Coco system, and I wish I had room to set one of mine up. I co-wrote The Coco Greeting Card Designer, which was similar to the greeting card version of Print Shop. I have the rights to sell the follow-on, The Coco Graphics Designer which has all the different things with a Mac-like GUI frontend. I just need to make the manuals up and duplicate the disks from my master copies. I also have the rights to the Car Sign Designer on the IBM-PC (DOS), C-64, and Coco. I have the disks, manuals, and car sign holders but need a working C-64 to test the disks. I got a c64 AND 1541 in trade, but the 1541 doesn't work and I haven't fixed it yet. Al