Thanks for the explanation. These modes sound awesome, but that's not what I'm asking about so I will try and explain bettermarqs wrote:4x and 5x line multiplication is not implemented yet but it's on TODO list. I had to spend more time than anticipated with new SD card controller code and put some effort into debugging diy-audio board (installed it only last week) compatibility issues, which have delayed other features. That said, improved SD card controller is now finished and today I also managed to find a compatibility fix for diy-audio that now works with my TV at least.
Diy-audio code was recently merged to main codebase so starting from next release diy-audio -version of the firmware will be released alongside the standard one. Last but not least, menus have been translated to Japanese by 511141, so there'll be separate fw images for that as well. I'm planning to release v0.74 as soon as previous changes have been tested/verified, postponing profile support to v0.75. After that, the plan is to finish remaining scheduled features (mainly lineX4/X5) before end of the year.

Using 240 test suite on a SNES Mini, I've established that between TV and the OSSC, the 240 lines of SNES output are expanded so they are displayed across ~68.1 cm of the 69 cm vertical size of the TV display area. This works out to around 1065 lines. Using the overscan test confirms that the OSSC output is correctly aligned with the bottom edge of the display so the possibility that the image has been pushed downward a few lines can be excluded.
So, I think my previous question was based on incorrectly assuming that the TV would take the 480p input, double it to 960 lines and fill the remaining 120 lines with the usual default black lines. Because the TV is not doing this, I assumed that it must be due to the processing by the OSSC. However, and I feel a bit silly as I write this, I now realise that given the OSSC line-doubles a 240p signal and the TV correctly recognises the incoming signal as 480p, it can only be due to how the TV displays the 480p signal.
Might be time I go shop for a 4k TV with line-triple compatability so I can enjoy perfect integer scaling. Unless my reasoning is off track again....
