3 ms·
Trying to figure out how this is different from an OSSC - I guess it gives you composite/svideo - the big question in my mind is if it's easier to configure. Th
by a_t48 5y ago
Trying to figure out how this is different from an OSSC - I guess it gives you composite/svideo - the big question in my mind is if it's easier to configure. The OSSC is powerful, but there's a lot of fiddling around with the raw primitives defining the input and output signals (which can be a good thing, if you're into that).
- snvzz 5y agoFiddling is generally only needed if you want pixel perfect output. Else you get OK results, which are the same OK results you'd get with a less flexible solution. Fortunately, most of the figuring out for perfect timings has already been done by other people. I was able to just input someone's numbers for my A1200. The results look positively digital, as if there was no analog step whatsoever in the chain.
- a_t48 5y agoI wanted pixel perfect output. It turns out this is a very hard problem for SNES, probably due to the 256×224 resolution not dividing nicely with anything. I ended up with a "pretty good" output, then a few months later more SuperNTs went on sale, so I got one of those. :) Some of the difficulty could have also been sensitivity with my monitor or capture card.
- snvzz 5y agohttps://www.junkerhq.net/xrgb/index.php?title=Super_NES https://www.junkerhq.net/xrgb/index.php?title=Super_NES There's a special sampling mode apparently.