@@Mstev212 just entering and exiting the base camp.

@@casedistorted talk about "evergreen" content 😉

@@RetroTechSelect <3 Good to see you are still around! :D

I haven't noticed my own capture card cutting off any of the frame when using it with the 5X on the standard "fill" setting, but the 5X has lots of output options if you aren't happy with the standard settings. You can have a 4X underscan (every inch is included and there's even a bit of black border on all sides), or the 5X mode which does overscan the image (and lose some pixels on the top and bottom). The choice is up to you. Now, keep in mind, these are all settings on the scaler itself. What your capture card does with the image after the 5X spits it out is a different matter altogether.

@@RetroTechSelect Is there something other than a capture card I can use? what about be the most trustworthy thing to not mess with the frame?

Haha yeah, that was a little joke for Mike who makes these things. The N64 is not very popular with PQ enthusiasts due to it's muddy textures and global anti-aliasing. That said, the N64 does have a special place in my heart.

Did you watch the Criterion Blu-ray? I thought that one looked pretty good. I haven't seen the other release.

It's my understanding that they do. You just run the green (Y) RCA connector through the passthrough on your light gun.

@@matthewgaudet4064 I would jump at a new 4K with a clean, no frills transfer in a heartbeat!

u plug it into the 5x pro via component cable or scart, you turn it on, and thats it.

Old enough to remember the words to the little league Pizza Hut commercial that ran on the Batman and TMNT tapes 😂

@@inderjeetuppal6462 that's great news! That should save you some money. I would check for your TV on the compatibility list for the HDR cables, and do the included test if it's not on there. www.hdretrovision.com/240p If it's compatible, the HDR cables should have you all set 😎

@@RetroTechSelect idk sir what you mean by that.

@@RetroTechSelect Al I wanted is to play in full screen in clear graphics that’s all.

@@RetroTechSelect sir I am not understanding you.

@@inderjeetuppal6462 for a screen that size at 720p, something as simple as the TINK 2X Multiformat is probably your best bet - kzbin.info/www/bejne/i3LLdH6id5aZi6s You get HDMI conversion, 480p passthrough, and low lag. If you only have the one console you want to use and mostly play 240p/480i games, the Rad2X could be a great choice as well - www.retrogamingcables.co.uk/RAD2X-CABLES/PlayStation-RAD2X/SONY-PLAYSTATION-HD-RAD2X-CABLE

@@RetroTechSelect so how does it work sir? Retro stuff like the box is really expensive.

@@inderjeetuppal6462 I get you. This scene can get pricey quickly if you're trying to avoid added lag. There are lots of cheap products on Amazon that will allow you to play your PS2 on an LED, but many of them add way more input delay than your probably want. The two options I described are premium products on the budget-concious side. The Multiformat (box) will both convert the signal of your PS2 to HDMI and either pass through a 480p signal or line double 240p or 480i. The other video I posted in my first goes into a lot more specifics. Feel free to watch and or comment on that one. To get the best quality out of the PS2, you'd really want to pick up a pair of component cables as well (they would go from the PS2 to the box). That solution is the pricier of the two by far, but way cheaper than getting a high end device like the RetroTINK 4K, for example. The cheaper of the two good options is the Rad 2X. It just plugs directly into your PS2 and then into the TV. The PS2 needs to be set to RGB in the system menu since the 2X cable can't pass 480p (which a very small number of PS2 games use anyway). And that's it. You're done. Other options I'm familiar with are either laggy, have PQ issues, are more expensive, or involve buying an older display that plays nicer with legacy consoles. I hope all this helps. I know that's a lot of info at once, but thankfully there's a whole world of resources available out there for retro gaming if you need more specifics than I can provide.

@@RetroTechSelect bro do you have insta? I can show you my tv and and its port. If you don’t mind?

@@RetroTechSelect so which component cables and its hdmi converter go together for ps2?

@@David-id2ks Ouch! 😅

@@RetroTechSelect Doe! Oh Deer. Too many Bucks!

I have a 2600h and S660H right now, as well. The old 1913 is still running like a champ too!

💯

It has an added multi-out on the back that can utilize cables meant for later Nintendo consoles. Here's a peak - kzbin.info4XeOpRL4_oY?feature=share

That's 007: Agent Under Fire.

The cables pass the image as-is, but most scalers and TVs have an option to stretch to 16:9.

@@RetroTechSelect can you recommend one?

@@inderjeetuppal6462 TV or scaler?

@@RetroTechSelect both really

@@inderjeetuppal6462 I will probably take grief for this, but I think TCL 4K TVs are a great value for money. Not the highest end devices, but they are inexpensive and perform well. RetroTINK products are the gold standard for upscaling right now. The TINK 4K is the top of the line, but the RT5X is going to be all that most folks will need. The 2X line is also excellent and much more afforable, but it lacks a lot of the features that the newer models have.

🤣 best track in the game lol

@@austinroush5739 Definitive Edition coming in March 😎

I really hope we get a "Definitive Edition" on the Switch 2 that adds collision detection and fixes some issues with affinity quests, etc. That, and an X2! :)

Wish granted!​@@RetroTechSelect

@keybearer26 woot woot!

@@RetroTechSelect WE GOT IT

I use my 5X on a 4K TV and it looks amazing.