christo930
Well-Known Member
Does the new video out cable only support svideo? Is it worth getting? I've heard there are alot of problems with it.
Chris
Chris
yes only s-video support but you can use an adapter to convert it into composite video or scart connection.christo930 said:Does the new video out cable only support svideo? Is it worth getting? I've heard there are alot of problems with it.
Chris
peelie said:i was sent the old short tv-out (with a female s-video end!)
Eh? They changed those?
But, anyway, i feel that a TV-Out cable is worth it.
If your TV supports S-Video over Scart, there have been a lot of people complaining that their TV cable was bad when their TV doesn't support S-Video over SCART.peelie said:if you have an old tv (like i do!) i suggest getting a scart adapter, it gives a better picture than using the composite input.
nubie said:(You guys are lucky by the way, in the USA technology is so backwards that the only input we ever got was S-Video, not nearly as good as SCART, and don't even get me started on the 1080i digital broadcasts, it is 2007 for chrissake, and we still haven't killed analog broadcasts and we will have to revamp all the equipment to handle 1080p broadcasts. Not to mention that ATSC is a backwards piece of crap compared to what Europe gets.)
It does mean that when EU consumers buy PS3s they still get composite cables (the worst video cables next to RF) in the box, as an example. We're made to suffer by proxy :rolleyes:
At least component is getting popular, though!
ANYWAY
I like TV-out as a feature but in my experience the quality leaves a lot to be desired. When I've used it, it looked like 320x240 stretched over the entire TV area with no filter so blocky as hell. And lines are missing, I'm sure of it. Is this app-dependant or is it "this or nothing"?
No, the movie player is using the Binary provided by MagicEyes with the firmware to render/accelerate isn't it?Blah said:It is app-dependant. For example the Movie Player tries the hardest to look good (it uses some tricks that we can't unless we sign an NDA to Magiceyes Digital, inc.) Also I think that Pcklee123's latest release of Basilisk 2 (a Mac 68k emulator) uses a higher resolution than most apps.
nubie said:No, the movie player is using the Binary provided by MagicEyes with the firmware to render/accelerate isn't it?