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Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by SoftTalker on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @03:57PM (#42259697)
How do you handle the NTSC video output? Or are your consoles new enough to output composite video or VGA?
Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by jdmoreira on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @04:02PM (#42259738)
framemeister, ossc and rgb mods
Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by bitzun on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @05:02PM (#42260252)
Do TVs not have composite input anymore? I haven’t bought a new one in forever.
Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by tazjin on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @05:18PM (#42260360)
Composite - no. But an adapter costs less than a good beer in most countries on AliExpress (well, shipping excluded).
Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by extraduder_ire on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @10:52PM (#42262278)
Most of the ones I've seen do, but via an rca to 3.5mm dongle. The main issue is that the scaler built into most modern TVs does a worse job than even a cheap external one.
Re:Publishers Have Said the Quiet Part Out Loud About Retro ... by zeta0134 on Wednesday November 27, 2024 @06:30PM (#42260868)
Personally I use a Retrotink 5X, which handles every old console I own (NES, SNES, N64, GameCube) in visually lossless quality to my eyes. The built-in composite upscaler on a lot of modern televisions handles 240p as though it is 480i, leading to bad flicker. The Retrotink and other similar products upscales the signal properly, producing quite clean visuals.