Framemeister XRGB-Mini

Product Information

This is wonderful for those who savour being at the vanguard of gaming technology, but this advancement does have its drawbacks, especially if you're a seasoned retro gamer.

Also since H_Width doesn't seem to pull it out of alignment, it seems have some quality of a sample rate. This disconnect creates a real headache for retro fans who are keen to keep their existing systems in use but want the best video quality possible; most modern TVs do a terrible job of taking an analogue signal and blowing it up to fill your display; pixels become muddy, colours bleed into one another and - perhaps most worryingly of all - processing lag rears its ugly head as the TV has to do all that additional work expanding the image.If it’s a PAL GameCube those have selectable 60hz output, of it’s some others like SNES they’re easily convertible to 60hz - and you actually would *want* to use RGB in this instance as you’d have a compatible scaler in that you’d have no difficulties with the PAL chroma frequency in composite video. I have nothing against emulating the Amstrad line of computers, since they were never released here in the USA. Most of the options in the menu are greyed out, and the ones that aren't don't actually seem to effect the picture.

Rumours that he turned down a role in The Hobbit to work on Nintendo Life are, to the best of our knowledge, completely and utterly unfounded. OSSC advantages over the Framemeister are that it's cheaper, lower latency, has much better colour quality (4:4:4 unlike FM's 4:2:2 subsampling), and generally requires less tweaking. The OSSC's suite of features has been growing since launch and if you pick one up today the menu is more complex than ever; while the unit does an excellent job of selecting the best settings for any given signal, you'll need to get comfortable with tinkering with settings if you really want your money's worth out of the device. Vintage consoles like the NES, SNES, Genesis / Mega Drive and N64 simply weren't intended to be played on massive, 4K-ready flat-screen televisions - and it's just as true to say that said TVs weren't built with sub-HD imagery in mind. For example, since the OSSC's launch last year its line-doubling mode now has three additional settings, with the x5 option giving an impossibly crisp 1080p signal for many consoles.At the moment, the easiest way to play classic consoles on flat-screen TV’s is with the RAD2x cables. iceman_0 wrote:It seems that there also some HDM adapters on the market to connect the PS2 directly via TV to market. It does just the bare minimum for the TV to accept the signal without ruining it, and most sets will do a pretty good job scaling 480p or 720p to 720p/1080p.

I had that green push/Chroma shift on my WiiU and only came across a handful of others who had the same issue.Is there a way to configure your Framemeister settings (or any other upscaler for that matter) to play nicely with dithered transparencies? Gunstar wrote:I think the conclusion that the guys in the Neogaf thread came to was that Wii titles played on the original Wii hardware are better than WiiU's vWii mode.