By itself, it might be the perfect device for your setup, or might require more equipment to work properly…but with some work, it’s got the potential to be the best, lowest-lag solution. – If you want to be on the cutting edge of what’s out there now and enjoy tinkering with your setup, look into the OSSC. Feel free to follow the RGB guide for either. The only difference is the final cable going from your setup into the scaler (and even that might be the same). – Regardless of the scaler you choose, you’ll need the same console RGB cables, mods, switches, etc. – If you don’t mind investing a good amount of cash into your retro-gaming setup and want a hassle-free solution, simply get a Framemeister (links to the right –>), SCART to Framemeister adapter, English remote overlay (if you can’t read Japanese), SD card and FireBrandX’s profiles. – If you’re just looking for a good, cheap solution to playing classic consoles on your HDTV, do a 240p compatibility test and see if the HD Retrovision cables will be a good solution for you. I strongly recommend everyone read the whole page before deciding on a purchase though: I imagine this page could be a bit overwhelming to someone just starting out in retro-gaming, so I’ll “skip to the end” and give my short conclusion first. I recommend you read the main upscaler page before proceeding, just to get a basic idea of what you’re about to read through.
I also compare a cheap SCART to HDMI adapter, a more complicated OSSC solution and an RGB to Component cable from HD Retrovision, as it’s a no-lag, cheap alternative (provided your TV and console are supported).
This page compares the OSSC to the XRGB Mini Framemeister, as they’re overall the best options for playing classic consoles on newer TV’s.
0 kommentar(er)
