Zing wrote:The original PlayStation and PSone do not output RGB or Component, despite the fact that the AV cables fit properly.
All PSXes and PSOnes output RGB, but not component.
Zing wrote:The original PlayStation and PSone do not output RGB or Component, despite the fact that the AV cables fit properly.
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
Zing wrote:I noticed very little difference between s-video and component via a PS2 on PS1 games.
Speaking of that, I assume someone here has recommended just using a PS2 with component already. The only game I cared for that had issues on the PS2 was Tomba.
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
noiseredux wrote:Playing on your GBA/PSP you can be watching a movie/TV show/playing another RPG on your TV and then just look at the screen every once in a while
akeley wrote:I just hooked my ole PS1 to my new CRT and was blown away by the IQ. These 3 years spent in a CRT-less wilderness were truly terrible. However, then I started reading about connections and was reminded that apparently composite=compo$hite. Well, ok...it`s not THAT bad, but I have a bit of a spare cash so might as well invest in a proper cable.
Now, reading about all these CSyncs on lumas and other sorcery makes my head spin. Need advice: am I okay just buying a standard RGB/Scart cable from ebay (about 6-7 quid) or is it worth investing in this: RGB SCART cable lead sync on luma? (about 17 quid from retrogamingcables). Or maybe just get an S-Video cable? (~4 quid)
TV = CRT Sony Trinitron KV25X5U.