https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B017L ... K2VKV9M9YX

The device in question has an integrated scaler and claims to support 480i output, though of course this is not ideal for 240p (or upscaled 240p) content.Kez wrote:Hooking up a PC to a 480i CRT is not as simple as getting a converter unfortunately. You need to downconvert the signal, which devices like this won't do.
If he's in the US, SCART CRTs are unobtanium, and YPbPr is as good as it gets.rama wrote:If you want your PC on a 15kHz TV, why not build a VGA to SCART cable?
There's various tools to get a 240p super resolution going.
http://www.lontiumsemi.com/uploadfiles/ ... _Brief.pdfクリスチャン wrote:It seems despite many saying otherwise, 15KHz on HDMI is possible on nvidia cards (just tested it). I found some info on the actual DAC many of these converters use (the ones without scalers) and it seems to be some type of Lontium chip. These Lontium DACs are apparently able to pass on whatever they receive, including 15KHz, untouched to the analog output. I ended up buying one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07V8 ... UTF8&psc=1 I'll report back with how well it works once it arrives.
Now that's interesting. I was going to feed it YCbCr 4:4:4 to avoid any color space conversion; can you confirm if it crushes that sort of signal?maxtherabbit wrote:http://www.lontiumsemi.com/uploadfiles/ ... _Brief.pdfクリスチャン wrote:It seems despite many saying otherwise, 15KHz on HDMI is possible on nvidia cards (just tested it). I found some info on the actual DAC many of these converters use (the ones without scalers) and it seems to be some type of Lontium chip. These Lontium DACs are apparently able to pass on whatever they receive, including 15KHz, untouched to the analog output. I ended up buying one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07V8 ... UTF8&psc=1 I'll report back with how well it works once it arrives.
that's the DAC inside my Portta HDMI->VGA box, and I can confirm it tolerates 15kHz (both 240p/480i) as well as 480p and up just fine
it also has no lag, I tested it - and no black crush
only catch is you must feed it full range RGB over HDMI if you want correct black/white levels on the output
HDMI to Scart always uses scaling. These are certainly the least usable converters out there. Why would you want a 480i signal from a HD HDMI source ?Anybody try the latest batch of cheap HDMI to SCART converters? It's so cheap it's likely just a raw DAC w/o a scaler. It's available under a bunch of brands too.
I was unable to get any output from it with YCbCr input. The only device I had available to generate such a signal for testing was an Apple TV, so don't take my results as definitive.クリスチャン wrote:Now that's interesting. I was going to feed it YCbCr 4:4:4 to avoid any color space conversion; can you confirm if it crushes that sort of signal?maxtherabbit wrote:http://www.lontiumsemi.com/uploadfiles/ ... _Brief.pdfクリスチャン wrote:It seems despite many saying otherwise, 15KHz on HDMI is possible on nvidia cards (just tested it). I found some info on the actual DAC many of these converters use (the ones without scalers) and it seems to be some type of Lontium chip. These Lontium DACs are apparently able to pass on whatever they receive, including 15KHz, untouched to the analog output. I ended up buying one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07V8 ... UTF8&psc=1 I'll report back with how well it works once it arrives.
that's the DAC inside my Portta HDMI->VGA box, and I can confirm it tolerates 15kHz (both 240p/480i) as well as 480p and up just fine
it also has no lag, I tested it - and no black crush
only catch is you must feed it full range RGB over HDMI if you want correct black/white levels on the output