Long story short is that MarkoeZ sent me a TV-Cable he'd hacked together and I've had chance to play with it.
I noticed that using the "toolbox" on the XFCE menu to enable TV-out only gives crappy composite and there are no options for Svideo.
In order to enable Svideo TV-out, you have to delve into the the settings menu and run the full application.
From there I had to create some new profiles to enable the Svideo settings. This profiles are not avialable to the little menu "toolbox"
So good I finally have a nice crisp Svideo 60fps image, but Gpsp doesn't like it... it refuses to start with TV-out enabled on HW scaler. And finally the whole different TV-out modes, it's not end-user friendly - is there no method to detect what the application is doing and adjust the TV-out mode automatically (from Main layer to HW scaler)
So in summary - TV-out it's nice but has some usability issues that will probably bug a lot of end-users.
I noticed that using the "toolbox" on the XFCE menu to enable TV-out only gives crappy composite and there are no options for Svideo.
In order to enable Svideo TV-out, you have to delve into the the settings menu and run the full application.
From there I had to create some new profiles to enable the Svideo settings. This profiles are not avialable to the little menu "toolbox"
So good I finally have a nice crisp Svideo 60fps image, but Gpsp doesn't like it... it refuses to start with TV-out enabled on HW scaler. And finally the whole different TV-out modes, it's not end-user friendly - is there no method to detect what the application is doing and adjust the TV-out mode automatically (from Main layer to HW scaler)
So in summary - TV-out it's nice but has some usability issues that will probably bug a lot of end-users.