![]() ![]() An easy way to get a good result would be to use the OSSC with a capture card that captures in 4:4:4. Maybe an oscilloscope would be the best way to see how sharp a picture is. I don't think there's any capture card that can perfectly capture a 256x240 signal without any issues. I really wish there was some way I could fix that Super Famicom, any ideas? (C-Sync)Ĭonnected to a trip light power strip with good filtering. Retro_console_accessories Coaxial RGB Scart cable. SNES UN80 - this is my second favorite super Nintendo, the chipset is video quality is very sharp, somewhat overly bright and some of the graphics have a bit of a ghosting or "shadow effect" (only really noticeable without scanlines, but it annoys me that the video quality isn't as clean as my UN25)ĭVDO VP50pro + SONY Multiscan CPD-E400 CRT SFC S24 - I just got this from Japan, the chipset is sharpness is pretty similar to the UN25, however it has interference patterns everywhere and these faint vertical lines evenly spaced all across the screen, extremely distracting when scrolling. SNES UN25 - this is my favorite super Nintendo, the chipset is video quality is sharp and even with no interference. SNES UN23 - this is my oldest system, the chipset is video quality is a bit soft, and a little dim. This is what's inside all of my super Nintendo's (just got my security screwdrivers in the mail). I'll have to take some comparison screenshots when I get some time later, I'm pretty happy with it though.Ĭan you open them both to tell us what boards are in each? I'm not sure if it's really better looking than my UN25. I didn't expect the output to be so bright and detailed. ![]()
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