Scanlines uf LCD/Plama mit xbox360 und RETRO Konsole!!!

[TypeJ]

chönd das grät d'lösig si für min dreamcast???
vga-to-bnc kabel, wo findsch sowas?

du meinsch VGA-YUV oder???

das gaht würklich???

ich han das probiert direkt a min TV, de hed YUV aber kei VGA!
es isch nid gange will synch signal fehlt!

[damian]

nei, bnc isch so öppis wie chinch für profis. da werdet eifach die 10 wichtige pins vom vga stecker uf 5 bnc stecker umkablet. was dis problem löse würd hani doch gschriebe. än eifacheri lösig gits nöd.

[geosnow]

chönd das grät d'lösig si für min dreamcast???
vga-to-bnc kabel, wo findsch sowas?

du meinsch VGA-YUV oder???

das gaht würklich???

ich han das probiert direkt a min TV, de hed YUV aber kei VGA!
es isch nid gange will synch signal fehlt!

http://retrogaming.hazard-city.de/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

da sind d antworte uf dini frage.

[TypeJ]

danke gege

Among the classic video game systems are only very few native VGA sources. The only relevant system system for most users will be Sega's Dreamcast system. If you happen to have VGA cables for other systems (PS2, Xbox, Cube or Wii), those are not real VGA cables, but instead they take component from the source and transcode the signal to VGA using a little IC built into the cable. Better get proper component cables for those systems. Anyway, like most current TV sets, the Sony does not offer a VGA input anymore. To get a Dreamcast connected in perfect quality, you have to an analogue RGBHV to component transcoder (available from companies like Kramer Israel, Audio Authority or Crescendo Systems, starting from roughly $50 for second hand units on eBay). A cheaper alternative to a transcoder solution is a VGA to HDMI converter (available from about $30). Using an analogue transcoder offers two major advantages though: first the scaling engine the Sony uses on the component input is better suited for ED video game material than the scaling engine utilized on the HDMI inputs is. Second the Dreamcast delivers a rather weird output signal (640x480p active pixels on a 720x480p carrier signal with SMTPE timings). Using a transcoder, this signal gets converted into a 100% perfect 480p component signal, while a HDMI converter "only" converts the signal into a 640x480p VESA timing. This way you're losing 80 columns of pixels due to wrong sampling applied in the display. Fine patterns (for example single pixel checkerboard patters used on the life bars in a number of fighting games) can then no longer be displayed without artefacts or moiré patters. Analogue transcoders are completely lag free. VGA to HDMI converters (at least the cheaper kind) usually work with a line based buffer that introduces a maximum additional delay of 1 ms. Gefen's VGA to DVI or HDMI Scaler Plus units are perfectly suited for the DC as well, but the lag is a little higher than with a pure transcoder solution and the upscaling quality is about the same when using Sony's scaling engine directly.

bstellt:
http://www.audioauthority.com/product_details/9A60" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

[Kretinou]

Bonus (info) : http://kotaku.com/how-to-get-the-sharpe ... 1627089358" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

[Reinforced]

300$ boxed, ohne porto. Bruch noch es vga to bnc kabel.

http://www.distrelec.ch/en/Monitor-cabl ... p/12554020" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

gitts zwar uf ebay us china für en 5 liber

lohnt sich nachem Xrgb 2/3 oder Framemeister no en DVDO Iscan hindedrah?

[Kretinou]

[TypeJ]

danke gege

Among the classic video game systems are only very few native VGA sources. The only relevant system system for most users will be Sega's Dreamcast system. If you happen to have VGA cables for other systems (PS2, Xbox, Cube or Wii), those are not real VGA cables, but instead they take component from the source and transcode the signal to VGA using a little IC built into the cable. Better get proper component cables for those systems. Anyway, like most current TV sets, the Sony does not offer a VGA input anymore. To get a Dreamcast connected in perfect quality, you have to an analogue RGBHV to component transcoder (available from companies like Kramer Israel, Audio Authority or Crescendo Systems, starting from roughly $50 for second hand units on eBay). A cheaper alternative to a transcoder solution is a VGA to HDMI converter (available from about $30). Using an analogue transcoder offers two major advantages though: first the scaling engine the Sony uses on the component input is better suited for ED video game material than the scaling engine utilized on the HDMI inputs is. Second the Dreamcast delivers a rather weird output signal (640x480p active pixels on a 720x480p carrier signal with SMTPE timings). Using a transcoder, this signal gets converted into a 100% perfect 480p component signal, while a HDMI converter "only" converts the signal into a 640x480p VESA timing. This way you're losing 80 columns of pixels due to wrong sampling applied in the display. Fine patterns (for example single pixel checkerboard patters used on the life bars in a number of fighting games) can then no longer be displayed without artefacts or moiré patters. Analogue transcoders are completely lag free. VGA to HDMI converters (at least the cheaper kind) usually work with a line based buffer that introduces a maximum additional delay of 1 ms. Gefen's VGA to DVI or HDMI Scaler Plus units are perfectly suited for the DC as well, but the lag is a little higher than with a pure transcoder solution and the upscaling quality is about the same when using Sony's scaling engine directly.

bstellt:
http://www.audioauthority.com/product_details/9A60" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

kauft, bereits cho
und es funktioniert würklich sehr gued!

ok, über de pries mit shipment etc. chame sich striete obs sinn macht

[geosnow]

klar machts sinn, wenns geil usgxeht!

und das teil chasch schnell uf ebay/ricardo wieder loswerde.