pussinbootquick question!![]()
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I've a standard PS2 cable (yellow, white & red) leading out to a receiver with dolby pro-logic II capable (also with another optical cable to receiver). From there the image goes from another output with a S-cable to my 32" wide TV, while the sound is handled by the receiver.![]()
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Question is does this connection alter the clarity 4 the game or should I just purchase another cables that lead from PS2 to TV alone on a s-Video / Componet cable? will there be significantly improvement with such connection? I tried the 1080i option but the games just revert back to default setting after that. Pls Help!...![]()
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KooladPicture quality is better using RGB than S-video. That's theory, and that's what I have seen in every TV I have tried. Something may be wrong with your TV set, or you just plugged your RGB SCART cable in a RGB-non-capable scart plug (the usual thing is only one of your TV scarts can manage RGB, in SONY models with 2 scarts, it's only ->[]1 the one that works. But you'll still get composite video if you attach to ->[]2, maybe you had it there and didn't notice)
the InterceptorWhere's the difference between RGB (SOG) and RGB (HVS)?
Buck-OPlus RGB can be degraded more by outside EMF, as each color channel is carying its own luminance data, as well as scan data.
MessiahS-Video uses RGB.
*snip*
Another thing to look out for is to see if the cable is quite fat and chunky - this indicates that the wires inside are shielded from each other.
Hope all this helps.
MessiahKnew there was something I forgot - The longer the SCART lead, the more the picture will degrade so try to keep as short a cable as you need.
What connections do you use Buck-O?
MessiahLooks like a very handy bit of kit.
Still got plenty of free phono sockets on the back of my Amp, although I am getting low optical inputs so I might be looking at buying one of those before long...
MessiahI'd recommend the following as the best way to connect your PS2 to a TV
1. Component
2. S-Video (Although I can't tell the difference from Component)
3. RGB SCART.
4. Standard PS2 AV Connections
5. Standard PS2 SCART Connections.
No's 4 & 5 are what you normally get in the PS2 box. I'd recommend buying the best you can afford - there's no point in spending a lot of money on expensive equipment and then connecting it with cheap rubbish. Remember - A chain is only as good as it's weakest link.
One more thing, if you decide that SCART is best for you, make sure you get one that is RGB enabled because not all of them are. Also, if can have a look at the end of the socket itself, you should see 21 pins in it (The standard one doesn't). Another thing to look out for is to see if the cable is quite fat and chunky - this indicates that the wires inside are shielded from each other.
Hope all this helps.
f_kloPLease help me people.....im getting so frstrated im about to throw out my component cable i bought today!!I have a SONY tv set "KV-ES34M31" and it has "DVD somponent input" and yes at the back it has the "green,blue,red" holes....so doesnt this mean i can use my component cables and use 480p or 1080i?? but ive tried it and it doesnt work, my tv just goes all wiggly....any solutions people?? would you guys recommend me use S-video instead (becauese i have that input hole as well) or stick with my component cables and be happy with it?? im a noob so please be nice....ive tried searching too
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You mean composite, the PCTV doesn't have a component input. Well, you should get an S-Video cable and use the cards S-Video input. This will give you a sharper and clearer image.j8mieNot wishing to change the subject, but I'm running my PS2 through my Pinnacle TV Rave card in my PC. I use DScaler 4.1.11 for viewing the game on screen, and I am using the standard cable into the cards component socket, and I have a CRT 21" monitor.
The picture quality I get is okay, but I was wondering if there was anything I could do to improve the quality of the image?
A component input would be ideal, you could connect the PS2 directly. Otherwise, I'd recommend a DVI input (white plug), cause it gives you a superior quality over the standard D-SUB (blue plug) for your PC image. And if you improve your PC image, your DScaler image will improve as well.j8mieI was thinking of getting a LCD display for my PC sometime soonish. If I did, should I make sure I have any other types of connection on the back, which might give me a better signal than I get through the TV card?
Cheers, Jamie
BarbolI have a problem with my TV connected with a RBG cable.
The red is so brilliant that hurt my eyes, and i must adjust the colour down.
This don't happens with AV cable.
Nobody have this problem?
the InterceptorS-VHS has two separate cables for brightness and colour. RGB has three separate cables for red, green and blue. It's comparable with YUV, which uses three cables for brightness and colour difference. You must ensure to have a RGB capable SCART input on your TV and that you have the TV (RGB capable SCART input set to RGB) and the PS2 (output set to RGB in configuration menu) set up proberly to get RGB quality. I can clearly see the difference between S-VHS and RGB on my tv.
Cheers,
the Interceptor