I haven't tested such setup, but why do you want to use the HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable instead of just a standard PS2 Scart cable? You're doing RGB->Component->OSSC, and with the PS2 Scart cable you could go directly RGB->OSSC. That's what my PS2 adapter was designed for, and it's my recommendation.So I finally got a PSU for my boards today. Is this set up wrong or would I be causing any issues. Using a OSSC, with a HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable with the PS2 adapter. I am getting all the resolutions to work all the way up to 5xThis isn't confusing, everything's in the items description. I offer two adapters/modules for the HAS that utilize the PlayStation AV Multi Out:
1. PS2 Scart adapter - outputs only RGB video and you need a PlayStation 2 Scart cable for it. The PlayStation 1 will work, but you need to close 3 jumpers on the HAS (not recommended, just use your PS2 Scart cable).
2. RGB->S-Video/Composite Video adapter. With this adapter you can use your PlayStation Composite Video cable, PlayStation S-Video cable and PlayStation 1 Scart cable. No need to tinker with jumpers or anything like that.
The adapter can be also easily upgraded to output Component Video (YPbPr). More on this in due time.
That's it really.
Thanks Jassin, I did try both those settings but I forgot to switch to the SCART connection. The CSync needed to be set to "Regenerated" and the SCART connection had to be used.Did you try unprocessed sync jumper from the HAS yet?For example, HB plugs in and just leaves the red led light on the HAS. THE OSSC flickers between sync and sync lost. I’m not asking about the OSSC point, but I don’t even think the HAS even is seeing the PCB.![]()
What about 75ohm jumper and using SCART-in port of the OSSC AV1:RGBs?
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Have you tried increasing the h and or v threashholds in advanced menu of the OSSC?
Because I don't own a PS2 scart cable. I do own a PS1 scart cable though.I haven't tested such setup, but why do you want to use the HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable instead of just a standard PS2 Scart cable? You're doing RGB->Component->OSSC, and with the PS2 Scart cable you could go directly RGB->OSSC. That's what my PS2 adapter was designed for, and it's my recommendation.So I finally got a PSU for my boards today. Is this set up wrong or would I be causing any issues. Using a OSSC, with a HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable with the PS2 adapter. I am getting all the resolutions to work all the way up to 5xThis isn't confusing, everything's in the items description. I offer two adapters/modules for the HAS that utilize the PlayStation AV Multi Out:
1. PS2 Scart adapter - outputs only RGB video and you need a PlayStation 2 Scart cable for it. The PlayStation 1 will work, but you need to close 3 jumpers on the HAS (not recommended, just use your PS2 Scart cable).
2. RGB->S-Video/Composite Video adapter. With this adapter you can use your PlayStation Composite Video cable, PlayStation S-Video cable and PlayStation 1 Scart cable. No need to tinker with jumpers or anything like that.
The adapter can be also easily upgraded to output Component Video (YPbPr). More on this in due time.
That's it really.
They're the same thing. You can use a PS1 SCART cable on PS2 and a PS2 SCART cable on PS1.Because I don't own a PS2 scart cable. I do own a PS1 scart cable though.I haven't tested such setup, but why do you want to use the HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable instead of just a standard PS2 Scart cable? You're doing RGB->Component->OSSC, and with the PS2 Scart cable you could go directly RGB->OSSC. That's what my PS2 adapter was designed for, and it's my recommendation.So I finally got a PSU for my boards today. Is this set up wrong or would I be causing any issues. Using a OSSC, with a HD Retro Vision Genesis 2 Component cable with the PS2 adapter. I am getting all the resolutions to work all the way up to 5xThis isn't confusing, everything's in the items description. I offer two adapters/modules for the HAS that utilize the PlayStation AV Multi Out:
1. PS2 Scart adapter - outputs only RGB video and you need a PlayStation 2 Scart cable for it. The PlayStation 1 will work, but you need to close 3 jumpers on the HAS (not recommended, just use your PS2 Scart cable).
2. RGB->S-Video/Composite Video adapter. With this adapter you can use your PlayStation Composite Video cable, PlayStation S-Video cable and PlayStation 1 Scart cable. No need to tinker with jumpers or anything like that.
The adapter can be also easily upgraded to output Component Video (YPbPr). More on this in due time.
That's it really.
The total capacitance of 330uF (HAS) and 1000uF (cable) in series will be ~248uF, so this should work just fine.As long as the cable is built correctly, a scart cable can be shared between PS1 and PS2.
Otherwise:
PS1 specific cables should have 220uF caps on the RGB lines, whereas PS2 specific cables should have none.
And I think shared cables can have 1000uF caps? It's been a while since I looked all that up though.
I haven't seen a completed project yet... Someone was working on a metal/wood case but I forget who it was, it wasn't finished anyway more or less a 3d/cad draft.Has anyone built an enclosure for this Supergun which includes Undamned converters and PSU within the enclosure? Sorry if this is something I just missed in the posts!
Haha yea I was going to say, anytime you have a problem with buttons (and only buttons) on a HAS check your remap function first.Have you tried to remap the button layout?
Two pins/wires are only enough for mono sound. I think the question is where does the second audio channel come from?What do you mean, to which pins? That's pin #10 and #L.