A Retro LCD TV Released In The USA With RGB SCART?? Samsung SyncMaster 910MP SNES Test!

[@Madlittlepixel]

If it wasnt clear, the refresh issue I mention happens in every region setting and every video option. Its not due to enabling SCART. I noticed the issue before even knowing how to enable scart. Preorder FF Pixel Remasters Physical Copy👇 Switch: bit.ly/3KoJ9F4 PS4: bit.ly/3KnG6wz FF Dot Pixel Book on Amazon: amzn.to/3W7FBKp Become a channel member: bit.ly/2KeqCuN Recommended Video Game Stuff On Amazon: amzn.to/2yUs8MXShop Play-Asia: bit.ly/2m4xq5c Shop Castle Mania Games: bit.ly/2MsQuFG Shop Stone Age Gamer: bit.ly/33dGaY6

[@cestusfr]

This ---> EIZO FLEXSCAN 21P S2133H NOIR is a brand new 4:3 screen with a 5 year warranty. 863,00 € TTC

[@brianharmon9405]

The lines could be caused by the tv treating 240p as 480i. Try 240p test suite it will tell you what’s up, also lag testing would be super useful in these kind of reviews.

[@nathanmerritt1581]

Don't you need a remote for that?

[@Hambs]

Seconded for the lag testing

[@Luffym17]

Actually those lines are screen tearing, and it has to do with the monitor not refreshing the image correctly since this same thing happens on retroarch without vsync enabled on a monitor that's not a vrr one. Its because SNES and NES consoles are a little above 60hz. Its a sync issue not a scaling issue though using the 240p test suite on the monitor probably isn't a bad idea though.

[@nessentialsunlimited]

@@Luffym17 I second your comment. I agree with you 💯 quality information my friend.

[@mdiGrilo]

That doesn't look like 4:3. Isn't that 5:4? Or am I dead wrong

[@Eric-Retro-Stuff]

Now is definitely the time to shop for this kind of screen if you're interested. Thrift stores in my area are absolutely littered with them.

[@RetroMoments]

I went down the same rabbit hole with early 4:3 LCDs. With RGB and the correct aspect ratio, it looks really crisp and beautiful.

[@yadspi]

I remember buying a 480p (those that were called EDTV) one with the Wii on launch day and Zelda looked so good.

[@3333218]

Did you find what you were looking for?

[@RetroMoments]

@@3333218 Oh yes, I found a Roadster 14 inch brand new. Its awesome. Im planning to make a video about it.

[@ihsan_lol]

You need a Dell 2007fpb, I have 3 of them and they are incredible monitors, they go up to 1600x1200. You can also get the matching soundbar, while it doesn't sound incredible, makes it a very nice and compact monitor solution. You can even rotate it to Tate mode if you have the compatible stand.

[@Madlittlepixel]

Yep, thats the monitor I mention in the video im looking for. Already bought a new dell soundbar for ot in anticipation of finding one. The B model is fairly common as they were used in a lot of businesses and are identical to the one without the B.. B is for business lol.

[@joysticksnjukeboxes]

I found a few abandoned over the years in the garbage room of my apartment building, and some similar models. Most of them cleaned up and work really nice. Usually I'm the one complaining that others are lucky scumbuckets for finding things so easily, but in this case I'm the lucky one. :)

[@solarstrike33]

The precursor to that, the 2001FP (actually from 2003 despite the name); is also pretty good!

[@leemar1978]

I also have one of these and it’s by far the best 4:3 LCD I own. There are tons on EBay which is where I got mine from for uk £30 inc p&p.

[@mako25lp]

Are these good for PS2 gaming you think?

[@oblivieon1567]

I remember LCDs having all sorts of issues during this era. I think I was still using a CRT PC monitor at that time. You might want to just look for a Commodore 1084 monitor. I used them for years until LCD / LED tech got better.

[@oblivieon1567]

@@sandplasma Well if they are then something equivalent like a good small CRT composite monitor or TV. I distinctly remember during the 4:3 era LCDs were problematic and my friends and I used CRT computer monitors NEC Multisync was our favorite and composite CRT monitors for gaming the 1084 was our favorite for what seemed like forever until the 16:9 era. Even our TVs were CRT. I don't remember ever using a 4:3 LCD that would be good for gaming. I only remember this because when we were out and about at thrift stores, swap meets, etc and we'd find a good composite or NEC Multisync monitor we'd pick them up.

[@johnrussell8086]

I'm so glad you are doing this. I'm from the UK and I have a Philips i bought around 2005, 20inch and 4:3. Has all the bells and whistles except component but DVI so I can mix and match with VGA and HDMI. At the time I had no idea about HD I just wanted a new TV and was still accustomed to 4:3. Since the retro buzz I started using the Scart and I was surprised how good it was even compared to a PVM. Very responsive and clear. I've been asking other channels that look at the best way to play retro systems to do a review to see if they could be the best alternative to CRT or PVMs. Keep it up you'll find the right one eventually.

[@Salku_Chaotix]

Damn straight son! Love this 📺 I would use the smaller one due to my desk space. I have a similar LCD display 2405FPW with picture and picture. You can connect components and composite with S-Video.

[@alfredocanas6802]

it would be nice if you would do some lag testing, the aspect ratio from is perfect for retro consoles. 8 ms response is half a frame, that's pretty good for a consumer TV.

[@MisticStyles]

I was thinking the same thing. Most of those old LCDs have awful input lag.

[@bandai1983]

Old plasma tvs especially professional ones from Panasonic have a slot in cards you can buy to add RGB Scart. However it is not needed as the VGA port and the component port support RGB in through the bnc connectors using the options in the menu system.

[@2kBofFun]

Here standard home Pana-plasmas have 3x SCART. Does VGA support 15kHz RGB, that is quite uncommon. Usually they only to 30kHz and up.

[@tonyrosario1940]

I also had a similar journey trying to find a CRT for my older systems. You are making me want to start the search again! Love the vids, man!

[@apr2499]

I used to repair computer monitors from that era. That does seem like a capacitor issue. Probably look for swollen or leaky caps in the power supply.

[@nitronamous]

Dude i feel ya on this one! I have several old crt/LCD TV's to play all of my retro consoles. Honestly I drove 2hrs to get a 40" Sony Trinitron widescreen crt for $25 last year and it is amazing! My Sega Genesis has never looked so good. I got one of the last versions with HDMI and component option.

[@eukat3ch]

Im with you that is the way to go, i got a smaller sony wega trinitron with the same options.. it is a damn beast though :)

[@shanomacdaddy]

Better off getting a small SD CRT or a PC CRT imo. No lag, no motion blur, near perfect blacks. If you dont like the scanlines go PC CRT then line double up to 960p or something.

[@est-eban4356]

I have a Philips 20PF5120 4:3 TFT LCD with component and S-Video connection. I use a component/RGB converter and the consoles look INCREDIBLE, especially the SNES and the Genesis, without a doubt a more than acceptable option for those of us who are bored with the problems of CRTs and space in the room. I still keep a 14'' CRT for the NES Zapper guns

[@eloist4383]

I just bought this same model at Goodwill the other day. While I have the same refresh issue over composite, it does not appear to be there over VGA (using a MiSTer with vsync_adjust=2). As the screen is 5:4, I recommend enabling the VGA scaler on the MiSTer with a custom aspect ratio set to 4:3, then use the auto detect frame lock feature of the screen which in most cases stretches it to full width while maintaining the 4:3. It's especially fun with the PC engine core as the PC Engine has useful graphics in the overscan area, so by not hiding it you can take advantage of the 5:4 aspect without affecting the 4:3 aspect of the image

[@eloist4383]

The refresh issue is because the SNES/NES do not run at 60hz exact. Do not have the issue with other consoles such as the DC fwiw

[@DaBigCheeso]

We used to sell that Samsung Syncmaster way back in 2001 when I first started at a certain big box electronics retailer. I always loved the way SD TV signals looked on it and it was great for an early LCD PC monitor but we barely sold any. It was running about $600ish if I recall correctly while other 15" LCD monitors we carried were in the $200-400 range. We'd occasionally get the college student or naval cadet that wanted it for the TV option so they could plug in a game console also but it was a hard sell in 2001/2002. Probably why they're hard to find now

[@michaeljoseph9390]

I have a sharp aquos 20” 4:3 EDTV and retro consoles look awesome hooked up to it with s-video and component.

[@priorwitness]

I love it! The things we buy sometimes. I hope you figure out a way to fix your monitor. Those Samsung monitors from those days were awesome. I have a similar 4:3 monitor I still use from back then.

[@MarcoRetro316]

Lucky find! The vertical screen tear looks like vertical refresh mismatch because the snes doesn’t output a perfect 60Hz which is nothing inherently wrong with the console or the monitor

[@mottzilla4858]

I agree. The issue is probably related to the NES and SNES not matching the expected NTSC framerate. The NES and SNES actually run slightly over 60hz but NTSC standard definition is expected to be 59.94hz I believe. Many other older consoles may show the same issue on this monitor. However newer ones may be fine such as DreamCast. Analog TVs were much more flexible when it came to these things.

[@bandai1983]

You can import a RGB scart LCD from Europe and not use a step up converter, vcrs too as long as they are manufactured later. I haven't tried scart crts. At one point I had a euroscart tv tuner for some reason.

[@2kBofFun]

All LCD's have 100-240V power supplies. No converter is needed.

[@joe6699]

Just wanted to say I really enjoy watching your videos I try to watch all of them:) keep up the great work

[@kebab2002]

Take a look at Samsung SyncMaster 940MW. I love it, use it daily for retro stuff. It has it all; vga, dvi, s-video, scart, component, 1440 x 900, 16:9 looks good in my opinion and you can switch to 4:3 if you wish. Didn't notice any lag. Have to do a 15 kHz RGB test with an Amiga. 15khzwikidot is listed as "no", but maybe some revisions can manage 15khz. Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP and Dell U2711 are great also.

[@Jamesatighe]

I’ve got a old JVC plasma that is unbelievably good for retro. Old style (pre HD) and very low input lag. Got VGA for my Dreamcast, SVideo for my SNES/N64.

[@ST2008X]

Just got a 4:3 Aspect Ratio Sharp Aquos. I love it. Image quality is amazing. I love using my PC Engine and Super Nintendo on it. So colorful and sharp. I am happy with my purchase.

[@mdiGrilo]

Please please please connect an anbernic device to this and maybe the retroid Pocket 2+ would love to see which one works better. Oh and maybe some of the classic mini consoles

[@Madlittlepixel]

This doesnt have hdmi

[@RetroMythologist]

CRTs are nearly impossible to find anymore in my area. But sometimes I still find these older LCDs with analog inputs (though I've NEVER seen a SCART input!) These aren't ideal, but they have their uses. I have one on my bench for testing purposes. Grab one when you see them because in a few years these will start disappearing as well.

[@carson01XJ]

I have the 710mp version of this with VGA, composite, s video and analogue tuner. I still use it as a computer monitor and it works great.

[@NJRoadfan]

I own a 930MP (updated model with DVI and component in) and a 940MW (16:10 1400x900 model). I don't recall running into the screen tearing issue with either of them, but I do have a SNES SCART cable and will retest when I have time. The SNES runs at 60.01Hz vs. NTSC standard 59.94Hz, which is likely the source of the problem. The SCART input does indeed treat all 240p content as 480i like those cheap scalers do. One plus is that these displays are fairly tolerant of the OSSC's output. Overall, I like having them as bench monitors for testing. Takes all the common analog video inputs, has built-in speakers, and is multi-system (NTSC/PAL/SECAM).

[@CozyCathodes]

I have this monitor and the Dreamcast runs flawless on it as far as s-video. I was as intrigued to see scart on it. Ordered a scart cable specifically for the pair up, we'll see how it goes...

[@CarbyGuuGuu]

Out with those bulky, heavy CRTs. In with the slim, lightweight LCDs. I hope with enough demand, we could see a resurgence of compact 4:3 LCDs for retro gaming in the market.

[@MT-yo3mg]

I picked up this monitor from a local thrift shop here in The Netherlands for a whopping €9,99 (like $10,50) earlier today. Found this video online, expecting it to be an older video but it's less than 2 weeks old LOL. Anyway, got it for testing consoles on my bench, for which it should be fine. Haven't tested it yet, but I'll let you know whether I too have those lines.. (y) Great video, thanks!

[@Madlittlepixel]

Nice price! For sure let us know when you test it, as Ive heard others who have this monitor not having this issue I mentioned, but ive seen a seen a couple having a similar problem. So im not sure it its just how I am connecting consoles to it, or perhaps it needs some refurbishing with new capacitors or something.

[@2kBofFun]

Don't worry too much about 4:3. I find 2008ish Bravia's to be the best game displays. They tick some desired features: Black frame (no fugly silver casing), wide-gamut CCFL backlight with high contrast, soothing warm CCFL white point and great viewing angles (most 4:3 LCD's are low contrast TN screens), FullHD, plenty of inputs like 2xSCART, VGA, 3xHDMI, composite, component, RF, so EVERY console is covered from Atari 2600 to PS5, adjustment per input, proper stereo speakers, good remote.

[@DragonmasterDan]

I have this same monitor. I have seen the judder where it catches up on dropped frames, but I'm not sure what lines you're referring to. Also the lag on this monitor is pretty bad compared to what I'm used to, but your mileage may vary

[@DrDooDooBucket]

Weird I don't think my 910mp has that horizontal sync issue. I'll have to bust it out I really only use it for testing systems. Edit: played some games over scart on my 910mp. I did notice the sync issue but it barely happened for me. So it’s possible it’s bad caps or something else.

[@dbzfanatic278]

I have a 32 inch crt that i got for free from someone only 20 minutes away. It has composite in the front and back as well as s video and antenna rf or whatever. Playing nes and sega on it feels amazing. Just like back in the early 1990s. Zero input lag. Also it has stereo sound and the speakers are crazy loud. Even some bass. Its a Sharp. And i even got the original remote. Thing weighs a ton tho!

[@mastrtonberry2]

Some Thrifts and Goodwills you can find stuff like this for as low as $5 or $10

[@musicvideoenhancer]

My dream is for some company make a tv that has modern components, that it's thin, but the screen itself, perfectly emulate CRT screens, resolution, scanlines, etc... for Retro gamers that don't want to deal with gigantic CRT tvs. I believe there's consumers to it, the Retro game scene would be crazy about it.

[@blooregardqkazoo4519]

I have this exact same moniter, I found it at a Re-Store for 10 bucks, for its price its incredible for retro gaming

[@armdrk3233]

The main problem with these older LCDs for gaming is they have really bad input lag.for retro gaming specially this is a big issue.you'll find even games that you're used to play feel difficult and frustrating and it's all because of bad input lag. CRT is the best way to play them,OLED is next. I've tried every display technology you can imagine for my retro games.

[@2kBofFun]

I've never played a game worse because of input lag, other than online FPS games. Your brain adjusts to a 10-20ms delay instantly. It is the biggest bullshit argument not to use LCD.

[@MAL-Collector]

You know what I did. Bought a print that turns a old LCD screen from a broken laptop. Or just old! Into a TV. Got av. Antenna. Hdmi and audio out. It's really smart. And I mounted the laptop screen in a suitcase so I can play on the go! And all packed in the suitcase just need a power outlet close by. I have a N64 in the case. 😆👍

[@MrMegaManFan]

Hope you found a solution Ron. I had a 42” die on me right before the Super Bowl. No SCART but it had component, S video, composite, HDMI and coax. I miss it 😢

[@makoto4341]

Now is the time to get this sort of tech, it was cheap for years but it started to crawl up with no signs of stopping (depending on where you are ofc).

[@davidpreston3334]

Awesome video! Keep the cool retro theme! I love your channel!

[@lucho3410]

I know exactly what u mean, I did the same thing. Scooped me up a $10 LCD monitor with composite connections for my retro setup

[@r0b0m1r0]

I dont have a scart input, but my girlfriend tripped out when i was SUPER stoked about buying a viZio M220MV at a yard sale. Loved the amount of inputs it has. Peace!-)

[@Kevin93til]

I bought a couple of different things recently in the pursuit of a more modern 4:3 option. I bought an Asus 24 in Pro Art monitor for 4:3 games. Also I bought a used Galaxy Tab S3 9.7 to mess around with, 4:3 OLED display and man retro games look insane on that thing.

[@chrishensley5384]

A perfect little workbench monitor ready for whatever system you throw at it.

[@joerozado4126]

I have a love for these old retro LCDs for some reason. I go to the thrift store and pick them up for cheap i got 6 of them why don't no.

[@MakoAoyama]

This is funny. I got this exact model for free from a former employer a few years back because they were going to throw it away. I've had it stored for a few years now in my basement because I didn't have an immediate use for it, but refused to part with it because I'd never seen another SCART monitor anywhere. Fast forward to a few weeks ago, I came into possession of an old Pentium III PC and needed a monitor for it, so I ended up pulling this out for that purpose. It works great as a PC monitor for Windows 98 and XP. The built in speakers are a nice bonus, especially since I didn't have any spare PC speakers to use. For the record @Madlittlepixel, I did test my Saturn with this on the SCART connection and it worked fine. I didn't see any of that screen tearing you have, so maybe yours has some issues. EDIT: I've been looking for the original software cd that came with this and can't seem to find it. If anyone sees this comment and knows where to find it, let me know. It had software for PC for use with the monitor and drivers I would love to make use of on my old PC.

[@GiSWiG]

I know the Dell you are talking about, I had one. 20", 1600x1200, has (I think) DVI, Component, SVideo, maybe composite and coax. There is another to look out for though. It is a Dell 23-ish inch 1920x1200. I had one of those as well. Same component, s-video DVI (maybe 2) I can't remember if it had HDMI or DisplayPort or both. There is a spot to attach a Dell monitor speaker below the screen, decent sound with volume knob and headphone jacks. I wish I had kept it. Because it is 1920x1200 and not 1920x1080, it did proper 4x3 using 1600x1200 and 16x9 1080p. You would have black bars on the sides or top/bottom but you would have perfect scale. I remember in the menu it had 1:1, Aspect and Fill for video option. You could switch between SNES, GameCube and Switch, all looking great. Ultimately, I just didn't have much room for it all so I let them go. I still got a Samsung 27" PC monitor but it does have TV features like COAX, Composite, Component, S-Video. It has HDMI with VGA and DVI and a remote

[@GiSWiG]

That 1920x1200 monitor I remember is the Dell UltraSharp 2407WFP. That does not have HDMI or Display Port but the Dell UltraSharp U2410 does, however, you'll lose S-Video. The 2407WFP would probably do fine with GameCube but I'm not sure about heading down toward SNES/NES resolutions.

[@GiSWiG]

And the 20" 1600x1200 is the Dell 2007FP

[@willsxx1]

I owned a PS2 store kiosk a few years ago, it had that Samsung on the left you have on the desk there, it did have a tv tuner as I remember. I thought something was wrong with it as the display was wonky, turned out it was fine and I was dumb…

[@horroRomantic444]

Try to get the Dell Ultrasharp 2407FWP. It used to cost almost a grand in its hey day, but has tons of input options. It is probably one of the best Ultrasharp you can get or if you have no concern about your wallet, get the 3008WFP. It has VGA, DVI, HDMI, S-Video, Component, Composite, and DisplayPort. In additon, it has 2560 x 1600 max resolution and the diagonal length is 30 inches. Kind of difficult to come across one in a good condition, but once you get it, it will be the only monitor you will ever need. By the way, I have seen the monitor in one of the Pixar documentaries though I cannot recall which.

[@Madlittlepixel]

Oh I dont want any of the W models, want 4:3 or 5:4. The W models are widescreen. Some have non W variants, like Im looking for the 2007fp

[@lxs077]

in 2020 i ended up hunting down 3 crts 2 36" for light gun games and a 32" widescreen trinitron for newer consoles (ps3 wii u switch)

[@RetroPCUser]

Got one recently for $9.99 at a thrift store. Got a SCART SNES cable. Just need to get one for the first gen Genesis, PS2, and OG Xbox.

[@EretsiM]

It doesn't have a 240p resolution mode, so it's up rezing to 480i. Interlacing is causing the tearing. A tink2x or other line doubler should allow 480p and solve the issue.

[@JMFSpike]

I'd have a TV repair guy look at it. It might cost quite a lot to get it fixed, but if you really like that TV it may be worth it for you.

[@DemiGodX]

Haven’t u heard of the Checkmate 19" IPS Retro Monitor campaign on Kickstarter that raised like half a mil a few months ago?

[@rodarkonero]

How is the input lag ? As I am sure they have a crappy analogue to digital converter.

[@ricgricher]

You should try to find a old ctr monitor, it's great

[@TheKayliedGamerChannel-YouTube]

Coming from someone in the UK that's played a lot of consoles via. RGB SCART on consumer CRT, LCD and Plasma, but that screen tearing refresh looks super odd... 🤷‍♂️ Tbh over the years main LCD screen issues I got was blurryness during scrolling and input lag (unless game modes on)

[@darthwiizius]

Try trying changing the label on your input channel to "PC", on HDMI inputs it sets the screen to it's lowest latency mode and often changes your picture tuning options. I've never tried it on component or scart, in theory if it works on VGA it should work on component as they are more or less the same/related signal types. You don't get these issues on CRT because a CRT does not have a fixed resolution and can scan in any resolution up to it's max res automatically from the analogue signal where the pulses are simply amplified to adjust the electromagnets to bend the electron beam directly onto the surface.

[@TheKayliedGamerChannel-YouTube]

​@@darthwiizius yeah CRT is crazy good for 480i and lower 🤠

[@adventureoflinkmk2]

3:22 are those little pixels... Mad?

[@kennyjurgens9084]

I remember hearing over in London , England their refresh is 50hrz ours is 60hrz, maybe see if there's a way to change that in the menu it might help

[@dreamcastkid3064]

I just picked this monitor up today for $5. I don't see what your talking about unless the screen is white then I see the refresh but while gaming I don't see anything, but I'm playing dreamcast. I'm going to test other consoles soon.

[@zemmik]

i got a 15 inch sharp now, it works great!! i had the same need..

[@tubinonyou]

I sought out and found the Ultrasharp you're looking for. Found it super cheap at Goodwill but it's way too dim for some reason. Probably needs serviced.

[@darkambience]

Interesting curiosity but old lcds are really not worth it, the gray to gray response time is atrocious, colour reproduction is terrible and contrast is really poor. I could deal with the last two but not the G2G.

[@Superdimensional]

I had that 910 back in the day, it was pretty expensive and I remember I had to return 3 until I got one with no stuck pixels

[@Superdimensional]

PS, when I had it, I had it hooked to original XBOX. I never saw that screen tearing when I had it. I’d have remembered that.

[@cauliflablue3076]

I think we are right before the 4:3 LCD Boom , They are epic for OG consoles like GC & Xbox 360 and below and people have not realized it yet

[@RobertKreese]

I couldn't spot the issue until 9:24. There I see it clearly... I use to have two of these LCD TV's back in the days. They where quite ok! I didn't notice this. But I ran PAL NES via Composite. Could it be that the console sends 59.940Hz and the LCD is at 60 Hz (when running NTSC)? To get a perfect image use a RGB signal thrue Retrotink/OSSC and then hook up a monitor like, DELL IPS P1917S. I think that is the best way if you are nitpicky. There are some 1600 x 1200 monitors but I haven't seen any that has good response time (wich i s critical)

[@mikeyboombox]

Are you using an official power supply for the SNES and NES? I had a similar issue with my Wii when using a knock off power supply. I never noticed it on an LCD tv but when I used it on a CRT I saw faint wavy lines scaling up from the bottom every few seconds. I bought an official power supply and the problem went away.

[@Madlittlepixel]

Yes, it happens with every console I use no matter the power supply.

[@mikeyboombox]

@@Madlittlepixel ahh that’s unfortunate to hear, I was hoping that suggestion would have fixed the problem for you. Still seems like a solid monitor despite that issue, DKC looked pretty good on it and that game tends to look pretty bad without scanlines. Interested to see what monitor your talking about finding in the future

[@onetwo6039]

Man...... I thought about this also as I still have a 2006 hp lcd monitor that I haven't used I forever.....but I want to use it with the Sega Dreamcast since it does VGA.

[@J3D1xKN1GHT]

It looks like it is screen tearing, that u get in pc games when the frame rate is not jiving with the refresh rate of the monitor. But I don’t understand why that would be happening between the snes and the monitor. 🤔

[@kwigbo]

Curious to see where you land on this search. Good luck!

[@OneManOnFire]

We got rid of all of our old crt TV's except the one with the built in VCR.

[@h8GW]

That timing with Mario's death

[@ghostbombl8034]

Your syn is off between your nes and tv.happens to my keg emulator. I jave to change the prerendering cpu graphic holds to 1 even if i have perfect 60 to 60 refresh match and vsyn on.I keep my vsyn and tripple buffering off on everything because my stuff are matched to my tv.

[@SuperNicktendo]

There's a 171mp like an hour away for 5 bucks. I'm intrigued

[@T0TALLYAWESOMEGUY]

What you're experiencing is why people use CRT. LCD introduces lag, screen tearing, sync issues. I'm impressed with the colors that puts out, for its era a lot of them were washed out. Oh well as long as you're happy with it

[@wyldelf2685]

Better off with S-video enabled 27in Magnavox or RCA made CRT tubeTV from 2004 , , since you need it in corner , , should fit nice and be compatible with your lightgun games such as Genesis Lethal Enforcers-2 Gun Fighters , , ,😎👍👍

[@KenSch2020]

If you are looking for a remote for that TV you can put the model number into eBay or Amazon and should be able to find a remote for that TV. It isn't a universal it is like the factory original.

[@daviddominguez6797]

Look for a samsung 741mp or 711mp, here in europe are common, maybe was sold in USA too.

[@CausingACatastrophe]

The way to get rid of those lines on your TV is to on your controller press up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A and Start. You’re welcome.

[@andromedaone3640]

Retro game's look so much better on the original screen size, that's why arcade 1up does better than most other platforms.

[@mikey2toes966]

VGA is Analogue RGB. You don’t need scart for RGb everytime.

[@Neo_Player]

Aside from saving space and possibly cost, I'm not sure what the point is in buying an old lcd over a crt. The picture on a crt will be better.

[@tdmax2288]

hello, I need your opinion, I found a TV in excellent standing jvc lt-20b70bs, I want to buy it to replace my CRT Sony 21FT2K, for my Mister FPGA, tell me if this model is worth buying ..?

[@pabloandrescorreacabrera5623]

Que nitidez... Se ve increíble

[@Davitron_87]

Could the issue be something to do with monitor scaler frame buffer. Similar to the single buffer mode on the analogue products which causes a screen tear every several seconds. Could be wrong. Just seems very similar to that.

[@darthwiizius]

I wondered that too, LCDs use fixed resolutions and it may be an incompatibility with the low resolution and the scaler chip forcing a periodic resync or loss or sync with the screen. Could even be an interlacing issue exacerbating the issue.

[@cesarprado6943]

I got a got a Samsung syncmaster 940mw and I always thought the scart didn't work I have to try it thanks for the info on how I can get it to work

[@vandersonsantos5126]

Hello how to activate the scart input I couldn't?

[@The_Last_Ninja]

In regards to the screen refresh, it’s a Samsung what do you expect?

[@AlastorYT]

If you can find a Sony LMD-2010 locally you'll be in for a treat

[@robbie_y]

Light gun games don't work with these TV's do they?

[@madman99995]

hey madlittlepixel could that line thing have somthing related to pal vs. ntsc? i could be wrong

[@TheGorillafoot]

Looks awesome

[@Metal-Josh]

I’m curious, would the refresh line be not so noticeable if the screen was 4:3? You did say 5:4, could that be something that makes the refresh stand out? I’m a carpenter, not an electronics guy

[@CasualtiesOfGaming]

It's insane that certain people think CRTs are worth a ton of money. I have no doubt certain ones are but I just looked on Facebook and saw a bunch for under 50$. They aren't expensive unless your buying from someone who "knows what they have"

[@FuJhen]

Can it be because it doesn't have 15 kHz signal support?

[@ABOhiccups]

Does light gun games works on this monitor? What’s the native resolution on this monitor?