can't say that I noticed it. horizontally or vertically ?(There's a little bit of ringing though, don't know if it's coming from the Sony or the AA)
no, you can't do this by transcoding. The Crescendo has potis for shifting, but you cannot scale (as in AR control). If you want scaling you're back to using a secondary processor.Do other transcoders (like the FC-14 or TC1600) feature ratio or V&H size compensation without killing the picture quality ?
Vertically. But it's nothing big.Fudoh wrote:can't say that I noticed it. horizontally or vertically ?
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
) and during the week-end.
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
Just did a run of Thunder Force III and a bit of Steel Empire to fine-tune the MD/XRGB-2/AA/W6 chain.Fudoh wrote:I didn't have a chance to try a XRGB-2 transcoded on the Sony. Completely stable ?
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
Strikers1945guy wrote:"Do we....eat chicken balls?!"
Okey, I am mostly interested in the plastic part so I can stuff things there, anyone know where I can buy those?Xyga wrote:Ferrite cores (for noise/parasite suppression).
No, but I made a custom cable after busting open an old 3rd party RF adapter. It had pins for every contact point, even though the RF adapter only needed 3 or 4. I removed those pins and put them in an official AV cable, which are a lot easier to open (just push in the 4 tabs on the bottom).EmperorZelos wrote:also, does anyone know where you can buy the ninteno AV connector alone? So I can make custom cables bceause I honestly don't know how to open those I have
Where did you buy it?BazookaBen wrote:No, but I made a custom cable after busting open an old 3rd party RF adapter. It had pins for every contact point, even though the RF adapter only needed 3 or 4. I removed those pins and put them in an official AV cable, which are a lot easier to open (just push in the 4 tabs on the bottom).EmperorZelos wrote:also, does anyone know where you can buy the ninteno AV connector alone? So I can make custom cables bceause I honestly don't know how to open those I have
I'm sure if you're more gentle than I was, you can actually use the connector from a 3rd party RF adapter. Maybe use a small dremel if there is no way to pry it open.
the different khz are the horizontal refresh rate of the monitor, which practically speaking means resolution. 15 khz = 240p/480i, 31khz = 480p. Any consumer CRT you buy will be 15 khz only, unless it's a digital one in which case they usually take up to 1080i (though may not be able to resolve the full horizontal resolution of 1080i).poponon wrote:Could anyone explain to me what exactly is 15 khz / 24 khz / 31 khz displays ? Do these just correspond with certain display resolutions?
I'm checking my local classifieds for CRTs but I'm unsure how to be sure if the displays are able to do 15 khz.
By consumer CRT do you mean SD CRTs? Do newer HDCRTs do 240p normally ? or, how old of a model should I be looking at?bobrocks95 wrote:
the different khz are the horizontal refresh rate of the monitor, which practically speaking means resolution. 15 khz = 240p/480i, 31khz = 480p. Any consumer CRT you buy will be 15 khz only, unless it's a digital one in which case they usually take up to 1080i (though may not be able to resolve the full horizontal resolution of 1080i).
I still had it from when I got it in junior high. They're all over the net though. Should be super cheap. Like this one on ebay for example:EmperorZelos wrote:Where did you buy it?BazookaBen wrote: I'm sure if you're more gentle than I was, you can actually use the connector from a 3rd party RF adapter. Maybe use a small dremel if there is no way to pry it open.
HD CRT's are not a good choice for displaying 15khz content. Any ordinary SD CRT TV should do the job. Stick to quality Japanese brands like SONY. The newer the set the better, just stay clear of the HD models, which should be easy as they were rare anyway, especially in Canada.poponon wrote:bobrocks95 wrote:
By consumer CRT do you mean SD CRTs? Do newer HDCRTs do 240p normally ? or, how old of a model should I be looking at?
shmups IRC wrote:wich linode wud u fuk
kamiboy wrote:
HD CRT's are not a good choice for displaying 15khz content. Any ordinary SD CRT TV should do the job. Stick to quality Japanese brands like SONY. The newer the set the better, just stay clear of the HD models, which should be easy as they were rare anyway, especially in Canada.
I'm actually trying to pick up a CRT for building a mame cab. I've got my upscaling for my main TV under controlbeatsgo wrote:If you insist on having a HDTV for all gaming consoles, you should get a XRGB-2, 3, or Framemeister.
Although I'm cheap and use a lenkeng, it does the trick pretty well. Yes, yes, and maybe 2003-ish. If it's widescreen, it's an HD CRT, steer clear of those if you're only buying it for 240p consoles, as I've heard things look very weird on such a high resolution tube. Just look for a flat screen (unless you prefer the curved ones), 4:3 CRT and make sure it's not something like a hi-scan Sony Trinitron, which I believe had a high(er) resolution tube.poponon wrote:By consumer CRT do you mean SD CRTs? Do newer HDCRTs do 240p normally ? or, how old of a model should I be looking at?
