I still say the X-RGB 2 is better as it doesnt cause any image lag like the X-RGB 3 does.MrPopo wrote:If you have money to spend the best solution is an XRGB-3. I can't say enough good things about it.
http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 17&t=13141
Retro gaming on an HDTV
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Mod_Man_Extreme
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Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
My Consoles:
Genesis - Nomad - SegaCD - GameGear - Sega Saturn - Dreamcast - NES - SNES - N64 - Gamecube - Wii - Playstation - PSone & LCD - PS2 - PS3 - Xbox - 3DS
http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 22&t=11366
Genesis - Nomad - SegaCD - GameGear - Sega Saturn - Dreamcast - NES - SNES - N64 - Gamecube - Wii - Playstation - PSone & LCD - PS2 - PS3 - Xbox - 3DS
Check out my sale thread below, NeoGeo MVS carts & Arcade gear wanted!:Niode wrote:Send him a dodgy cheque. Make it out to Scammy McScammerson.
http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 22&t=11366
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
If you put the X-RGB 3 in B1 mode it acts the same way the X-RGB 2 does, plus you have the option of using the B0 mode that does the more intensive post-processing which can make things look a bit cleaner, and it still only loses you a couple of frames. I personally keep everything in B1 mode, except my Dreamcast, because for some reason the Dreamcast out the VGA port on B1 gets shifted about 150 pixels (original res) to the right. Something weird on the signal it seems, and it might just be the shitty VGA box I have (it's no the Racket one). Really, though, going with either one has the huge advantage of going out on VGA, which on many TVs will bypass all their own post-processing since it puts the TV in PC mode.Mod_Man_Extreme wrote:I still say the X-RGB 2 is better as it doesnt cause any image lag like the X-RGB 3 does.MrPopo wrote:If you have money to spend the best solution is an XRGB-3. I can't say enough good things about it.
http://www.racketboy.com/forum/viewtopi ... 17&t=13141
Blizzard Entertainment Software Developer - All comments and views are my own and not representative of the company.
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
Is there anywhere to get an XRGB2/3 from in the UK? Apart from Ebay.
Marurun wrote:Don’t mind-shart your pants, guys
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
I would imagine the place I got mine would be able to, especially considering they price everything in Euros (yes, I know you're in GBP, but I'd be shocked if they shipped to the mainland and not UK).
http://www.solaris-japan.com/index.php/ ... lt/?q=xrgb
http://www.solaris-japan.com/index.php/ ... lt/?q=xrgb
Blizzard Entertainment Software Developer - All comments and views are my own and not representative of the company.
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
Oh yeah I remember the original thread now. Yikes it's a bit expensive at roughly £260 though. They do ship to the UK and it's free for some reason. I would have expected something like that to weigh a bit.
Marurun wrote:Don’t mind-shart your pants, guys
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
Yeah, it is expensive, but it's worth it if you want to play old stuff on modern TVs. And it's still cheaper than most alternatives for upscaling/deinterlacing.
Blizzard Entertainment Software Developer - All comments and views are my own and not representative of the company.
Re: Retro gaming on an HDTV
ZeroAX wrote:racketboy wrote:RF adapters are the worst....ArwingCmdr wrote:Composite for the Saturn and an RF Coaxial Box for the Genesis.
Unfortunately, unless you're up for modding the Genesis, composite is your best best for the Genny.
Got some here if you're interested:
http://www.racketboy.com/store/sega-gen ... ables.html
does that work with a European Mega Drive?
Can't you put RGB Scart on EU Mega Drives? It should be way better than composite!