Did you already e-mail in about this issue? The GamesCare switches have had WiFi for some time, so I’d have expected this to have been more widely noticed if its not an isolated issue.
Does sound like the TVs not tolerating it, but I wonder why the shift to 16.18kHz when the XMB is opened?
I don’t suppose you have a SCART cable you could try instead, or a d-terminal to VGA?
Even with the card set to the wrong mode you should still get some picture at 240p/480i it just may be too bright or dark, you’re not even seeing the test card pattern?
Don’t expect great results converting 60hz to 66.7hz though, scrolling will not be smooth and there will be at least 1 frame of input latency.
Yes its part of the EuroSCART specification and is required on most TVs sold in Europe. That adapter might work in your case then.
You don’t need a sync combiner btw (though having one should not matter) for the extra AV out as you can toggle composite or separate sync output from the menus on the OSSC Pro.
Not something I’ve come across, have you noticed it across multiple displays?
I don’t see anything on the product page that says that device provides RGB blanking / activation voltage that classic CRTs usually need so, I’m afraid it might not work for that purpose.
Sounds like you’re trying to use a composite video cable, you must use an RGB cable with the OSSC.
As I understand the SVS repurposes two pins on the VGA port for serial communication. These pins are used for audio on the Morph and I don’t believe they are even connected on the OSSC Pro. He designed the SVS for RetroTINK and didn’t even ask us or PixelFX. It should really be possible to use the USB with some kind of adapter cable but you might simply want to wait and see what the Infinity Switch is like (although no idea when that is actually coming out) as OSSC Pro has the USB port that should be able to communicate with this switch just fine.
What do you mean by YUV? Component video?
Both are don’t run synchron
I have no idea what you mean by that.
You can connect up both displays but can’t use them at the same time, the OSSC will output either RGBs or Ypbpr component video, not both at the same time so you’d need to select which you wanted.
For sure a Time Sleuth can be a useful thing, though I appreciate that it is a lot to spend on a device that will spend most of its time in your drawer unused.
In my tests yes adding the VRR flag can help with framerates that deviate from the 59.94 NTSC spec, for example it allowed for smooth scrolling on a PAL Amiga forced to 60hz (which ends up at 59.2 something maybe, quite a bit out). This was on an LG C9 OLED.
I would think frame lock off 120hz wouldn’t work to your advantage if you are trying to minimize lag though I could be wrong. So much depends on your TV too. You could always purchase a Time Sleuth from us for further testing 🙂
Please note your display name violates our rules on profanity, so it’s been changed slightly.
Not of the old model I’m afraid, perhaps the newer one, one day.
Based on your picture I wouldn’t call that a “huge cut off” at all, that seems quite normal for a consumer CRT. Anything within the red area is considered in danger of being cropped by a CRTs overscan.
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