Additionally, you'll need pins 2 and 6 on the SCART end broken out for audio, as well as at least one ground on each end, preferably more.Īlternatively, you could get a third party PS2/PS2 Component cable that ALSO has a composite lead on it, and use that for RGBS.
If you go the SCART route due to simplicity, you'll need a cable that takes pins 7, 11, 15, and 20 and connects them to pin 3, 4, 5, and 7 of the 1080's DE-9. You don't need any sort of Extron or otherwise in order to connect it to the 1080, only the proper cable. If you're getting RGB from the PS2, 240p/480i stuff is going to be sent via RGBS, with S being either composite video or luma depending on the cable. In the case of component, this is luma With RGsB, it's actually Green. As always show courtesy in your discussion and moderate yourselves first.ĭiscussion of video processing and scaling devices is okay, but try to keep the focus on CRTs and CRT accessoriesīoth just happen to carry sync information on the green color coded wire. >Share appreciation for others choice of technology and personal philosophy of gaming. Older archived threads aren't a bad place to look either. As always, google is your friend, and we are your friends with benefits. >Try to be as detailed as possible when asking info on a specific model. >Produce OC! Get out your real cameras and take beautiful pictures of your CRTs displaying recognizable characters with the kind of beautiful accuracy that brings tears to the eyes of young and old alike! If you take 100 photos, at least one of them will turn out alright! (maybe)
16:9 compatible models, flatscreens, etc.) Systems with backwards compatibility are also pretty safe territory, assuming you're focusing on the older games. Slight OT might be okay if related to CRTs (E.G. >Try to keep it /vr/-related: Nothing past 5th gen(+Dreamcast). This thread is for the spirited discussion of CRT displays - Televisions, monitors and projectors used for the playing of retro games!
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