It's probably optimized more towards industrial use.
Spoiler

I do like that it has BNC connectors. In terms of performance I wonder how it compares to the stock GBS8220. How do these handle interlaced signals?rama wrote:Looks like an entirely different design, one with analog front end chip + FPGA.
It's probably optimized more towards industrial use.Spoiler
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uint16_t ignoreLength = hPeriod * 0.18f;
The DTV standard resolutions are going to be your best bet. After those I'd say 1024x768 as you mentioned and then don't forget about 1600x1200. 1280x1024 is pretty much the wrong AR for everything so I'd avoid itrama wrote:So I have a new main TFT and it finally works okay with gbscontrol.
First thing I've noticed is a severely horizontally shifted 1280x960 NTSC display.
This preset is my main one for 60Hz sources so that's a bummer.
The problem? My display doesn't know that 1280x960 exists. It knows about 1280x1024 or 1600x900.
I mean, it can be manually corrected and a custom preset can be made, but it's a far from ideal out of the box experience.
So that's a new problem to work out.
What are the most supported resolutions across several TV, and how to fit 240p into them nicely?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VESA_BIOS ... ed_by_VESA
I think 1280x1024 is my best bet now.
640x480 is probably even more supported, but it's hard to get a nice quality out of it.
1024x768 is available, but the vertical just isn't good.
I'm guessing you mean have the scaling engine add blank pixels on either side of the output frame for pillarboxing right? That's what I was going to suggestAndehX wrote:would it not be possible to have the 1280x720 preset automatically scale the image horizontally to 4:3? Then you wouldn't need to rely on the TV's ability to apply the correct aspect ratio...
pretty much yeah. I mean nobody likes being forced into playing a retro game in 16:9 unless you're a masochistmaxtherabbit wrote:I'm guessing you mean have the scaling engine add blank pixels on either side of the output frame for pillarboxing right? That's what I was going to suggestAndehX wrote:would it not be possible to have the 1280x720 preset automatically scale the image horizontally to 4:3? Then you wouldn't need to rely on the TV's ability to apply the correct aspect ratio...