Please let me know if anyone is willing to part with their prized Emotias. I have a MAME PC which is a bit dated, I would rather use my gaming laptop with extron on my cab.
Cheers
Cheers
Sure, I'll give priority to @suverman as he asked first, but if he doesn't want it PM me.I do not want to shoe-horn in, but should @suverman pass, I would love to take a crack at fixing it.
Can vouch for the quality of these. I have one and it's pretty nice. I'd just like to see what all the commotion is about the emotia.You can use this as well, not as good but maybe easier to find:
https://shmups.system11.org/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=63226
Thanks, I looked at it looks like its got a lot of revisions not all are compatible. The one I see on eBay is downscaler (which apparently doesnt downscale to 15khz). I was hoping to use my Intel Skull Canyon for retro Steam Games and TTX 1/2, but maybe I rather upgrade to a better MAME PC than get a downscaler.You can use this as well, not as good but maybe easier to find:
https://shmups.system11.org/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=63226
Are you familiar with this reference?
http://scanlines.hazard-city.de/
I am using a VSC 700 and RGB 164xi to run HD content through a pair of CRTs...
Perhaps a bit easier to source than the Emotia..
The newer VSC units are easily 10 years younger than the first Emotia units, so it's no surprise, that the actual conversion of the VSC units is top notch. It doesn't really matter if you input a VGA signal with a mere 480p resolution of a Full HD signal with 1080p, everything gets converted in top quality.
Fudoh said:The Extron interfaces can also be used for a completely different approach: using a sync processing dip switch on the back, an incoming 480i RGB signal can be converted to 240p by adding a simple line offset. This simply tells the monitor to remove the line offset between the fields, handling the interlaced fields like progressive frames instead. This is by no means an official feature of those interfaces, but merely an accident, since the units were simply not created for interlaced 15khz signals. There are two caveats though: first this only works on CRTs which don't apply digital processing. It works great on arcade cabs, Sony PVM and BVM sets, most 90s TV sets, but likely not on newer TV sets and not if you want to feed your newly gained 240p signal into another upscaler.