![Digital Audio Coaxial Cable (0.9M/3FT), FosPower [24K Gold Plated] Single Coaxial Phono Cable for S/PDIF Digital Audio, Compo](https://images-eu.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51lqioXIByL._AC_UL160_SR160,160_.jpg)
Compare with similar items
Featured items you may like
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Customer Questions & Answers
Customer reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 September 2018
Verified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 February 2018
Verified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 October 2020
The good: it really accepts RGB via its scart input and you get a fair image. I would say the price (20 GBP) is allright! Takes both PAL and NTSC as input signal, and you can select the output to PAL or NTSC manually. Input lag (manually measured via 240p suite 1.21) is around ~1-2 frames only.
Actually that's the good news. The bad news? Nothing too serious but wanted to mention:
Even with a PAL or NTSC console, you can notice a very-very small freeze every 3 seconds (noticeable during scrolling).
Pixels are not that well defined, bit too smooth and slight oversharpening is an issue.
240p content NOT detected correctly, it handles your progressive input as 480i (see my 3rd image - that should have been a flickering image, object should have been seen every 2nd frame but it isn't: it is visible all the time, striped image instead of a solid one... proof of 480i "error")
Your 4:3 input is stretched to 16:9 by the device's hdmi output so if your display can't squeeze it back to 4:3... no luck (in game mode, for example).
If you need a picture - ANY picture - from an old device and don't want to spend a hundred GBP - get it.
But if you are an enthusiast of old equipment and really want great image quality and proper 240p handling - get the OSSC (or something else).
Verified Purchase
no 240p but RGB at least
By Attila Nagy on 8 October 2020
It's a fair device for its price but don't expect you can avoid getting an ossc for really good quality picture :)By Attila Nagy on 8 October 2020
The good: it really accepts RGB via its scart input and you get a fair image. I would say the price (20 GBP) is allright! Takes both PAL and NTSC as input signal, and you can select the output to PAL or NTSC manually. Input lag (manually measured via 240p suite 1.21) is around ~1-2 frames only.
Actually that's the good news. The bad news? Nothing too serious but wanted to mention:
Even with a PAL or NTSC console, you can notice a very-very small freeze every 3 seconds (noticeable during scrolling).
Pixels are not that well defined, bit too smooth and slight oversharpening is an issue.
240p content NOT detected correctly, it handles your progressive input as 480i (see my 3rd image - that should have been a flickering image, object should have been seen every 2nd frame but it isn't: it is visible all the time, striped image instead of a solid one... proof of 480i "error")
Your 4:3 input is stretched to 16:9 by the device's hdmi output so if your display can't squeeze it back to 4:3... no luck (in game mode, for example).
If you need a picture - ANY picture - from an old device and don't want to spend a hundred GBP - get it.
But if you are an enthusiast of old equipment and really want great image quality and proper 240p handling - get the OSSC (or something else).
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 November 2020
Verified Purchase
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 August 2019
Controls on box are easy to manage so you'll have no problems configuring this to your requirements.
Managed to get Tempest 2000 on my Atari Jaguar up and running again, on a modern TV.
No lag or image splitting, video shows perfectly.
Verified Purchase
Brilliant bit of kit for Retro Gamers (or people with new TV's but old input devices).
By Carnal Mischief on 20 August 2019
Did exactly what I wanted in a nice, simple, clear manner.By Carnal Mischief on 20 August 2019
Controls on box are easy to manage so you'll have no problems configuring this to your requirements.
Managed to get Tempest 2000 on my Atari Jaguar up and running again, on a modern TV.
No lag or image splitting, video shows perfectly.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 1 May 2021
Verified Purchase
