Many thanks!Fudoh wrote:online at http://retrogaming.hazard-city.de/ossc.html

Many thanks!Fudoh wrote:online at http://retrogaming.hazard-city.de/ossc.html
No negative surprises which is nice.Fudoh wrote:online at http://retrogaming.hazard-city.de/ossc.html
yes. Wasn't the info box on this clear enough ? Shall I rephrase it ?But something I read in the review I have to clarify: can I just connect my PS2 with a regular SCART RGB cable and get 480p games working over RGB with this and nothing else?
NEC (rather old 21" unit) and Dell (U2414) both work, but I don't use these for gaming. Processors are a bit more complicated. I'll try the 50Pro another timeDid you get linetripling working on any displays you have?
works fine. With 288p or 576i sources you get a 576p50 output.Perhaps I missed it, but what about 50hz PAL sources?
what recording device do plan on using ?focuses more on the recording side of things
It was clear enough, I just didn't realize that was possible.Fudoh wrote:yes. Wasn't the info box on this clear enough ? Shall I rephrase it ?But something I read in the review I have to clarify: can I just connect my PS2 with a regular SCART RGB cable and get 480p games working over RGB with this and nothing else?
I'll probably focus on the SC-500N1 since it offers great quality on its HDMI input and accepts separate audio. The limit to 720p doesn't matter for the OSSC. Since there's basically no lag on the OSSC it should also be completely fine to use the preview window to play. I'm also interested in seeing if the 240p<>480i switches causes issues while recording or streaming, like out-of-sync audio after a couple switches.Fudoh wrote:what recording device do plan on using ?
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
they really are. Especially when I remember how bad my experiences have been with connecting the SLG units somewhere in between the transcoders. I ended all experiments when I got some creeping current once.Great review ! Looks like my old XRGBs, transcoders, SLGs and stuff are all obsolete now !
my main 50pro psu is out for recapping. Maybe I get a chance to grab another Sinpro from storage tomorrow. If so, then I'll try. The prototype last year was problematic with 720p output.any word on the combination with the vp50pro ? curious to see if takes the linetripling mode in.
no, line tripling doesn't work on mine. I'll try again when running through a VP50ProSony KDL-42W653A
the problem is the the output timing is coupled to the input timing unless you're using a frame buffer. Marqs is stretching the timings to get a pseudo-720p timing. That's the same reason why the XRGB-3 never supported anything than 480p in B1 mode. To get better timings or even 1080p you need a frame buffer and the OSSC doesn't use one.So whats the main cause for the hit or miss of weather your TV will work with 720p and can this be improved in an update
no, it renders 240p style scanlines on 480i content. But 480i scanlines are certainly possible. I'll add them to the wishlist.Thanks for the review, Fudoh. Can the OSSC emulate 480i style scanlines when line doubling like the XRGB-3 does in B1?
If you're running Linux you can try it with these commands in a console.Xan wrote:Could displays be tested beforehand for 720p compatibility, for instance by creating a custom resolution on Nvidia GPUs?
Code: Select all
xrandr --newmode "1280x720_custom" 80.4078 1280 1370 1495 1705 720 732 741 786 -hsync -vsync
xrandr --addmode HDMI1 1280x720_custom
xrandr --output HDMI1 --mode 1280x720 --rate 60
xrandr --output HDMI1 --mode 1280x720_custom --rate 60
Nice! Lots of stuff working!Fudoh wrote:Have a look in marqs' compatibility chart. It already lists Viper Phase One which runs at 54Hz, so I guess everything else up to your display.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0
480p could ba linedoubled to 960p - I actually tried that a long time ago. As for 240p, it should be also possible but requires more changes on the firmware.Xan wrote:It's been mentioned at the beginning of this thread already, but any info on whether 960p output can/will be made possible in the future?
It's a bug in SC-512N1 (and apparently SC-500N1 too). It only happens if total output width is 1705 - try 1704 or 1706 instead and you should get normal colors.blizzz wrote:I'm not sure if this test is 100% correct though. Marqs did some recordings with his SC-512N1, but when I try it with the SC-500N1 it showed a picture with messed up (kinda inverted) colors. It's either a difference between the capture cards or the modeline isn't exactly the same as the OSSC.
no, that's actually a good thing for fast action games. It just means that the processor doesn't buffer multiple frames to create a new one, but creates one 480p frame from every 480i field. 60fps in, 60fps out.Question, what is single field processing? Is that bad for 60fps games like fighters? Do you lose framerate?
Great to hear, assuming that the 960p timings would work at least on most PC monitors. For 1080p screens it would be the way to go, I think, as it would use most of the screen real estate while avoiding the blur from upscaling to 1080 lines. Maybe on TVs the missing support would be less dramatic considering better scaling engines (at least on good TVs like some of the Sonys that have been recommended) and sitting much further away from the display.marqs wrote:480p could ba linedoubled to 960p - I actually tried that a long time ago. As for 240p, it should be also possible but requires more changes on the firmware.Xan wrote:It's been mentioned at the beginning of this thread already, but any info on whether 960p output can/will be made possible in the future?