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entech cvsi-1 manualIt's free! Am having problem finding any info on what voltage its supposed to run on, so if anyone is using one of theese or have one lying around please feel free to tell what voltage to feed it. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion. Register HERE All Rights Reserved. Cookie Preferences, Privacy Policy and Terms. If you continue to use this site, it is assumed that you accept our cookie policy. Ok Read more. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. See All Buying Options Add to Wish List Disabling it will result in some disabled or missing features. You can still see all customer reviews for the product. Please try again later. From the United StatesColor is amazing and dot crawl just about completely eliminated. Plus as an added bonus I no longer need to keep flipping inputs on my tv, now it stays on component video all the time.Please try again later. Please try again later. I have this box, and it works perfectly on TurboDuo (modded), Genesis 2, and SNES. No problems. For Saturn I did not notice a huge improvement from S-video signal. It might be my cable that I made (custom) so I will give that an another attempt. But the other systems looked very nice. I will post up some pictures of how I did mine. I even added a DB9 so I could make a custom cable for systems that I don't have the scart cable for. Quote from: Link83 on February 18, 2009, 02:01:34 am Its always bugged me that these Scart to Component convertors never have audio outputs, even though Scart carries audio aswell.So I just use a minijack stereo cable for sound. It looks neater, and works very well.http://aktien-analyse.de/images/dishlex-dx-103-instruction-manual.xml

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It takes the audio from either Scart or my custom DB9 cable (ala Gamesx) and splits the sound to the mini audio jack. I placed it right next to the Component RGB ports so it looks as if it game OEM like that. I don't know if you saw my new post, but I tested all 11 of my RGB capable systems on this thing with my CRT TV and they work great! 3DO is coming soon, so I will post results.Also, how would I be able to add VGA input to this (my SCART 4-way switchers have VGA on the end of them) ? Not sure exactly how your setup works. Ok, all of my systems (11 of them) all use SCART cables. Now, I have three SCART switch boxes. Each SCART switch box has four SCART female inputs. On the end of each SCART switch box is a VGA cable. The VGA cable connects to my RGB monitor. Now rather than unplugging each SCART cable for use with the SCART to Component on my CRT TV or projector, I would like to be able to still use my SCART switch box, but since the SCART to Component adaptor only has SCART input, I can't use my SCART switch boxes. That is why I want to add a VGA input in the same way you added a db9 input. It would be exactly like what I did but using a VGA connector.I might even do that yet, the led legs had to be bent out of the way so the knot in the cable would fit in the casing (led is still in the same sport and works though), and theres no power indicator visible the way it's sitting in my setup. One thing I've noticed is that red is very bright.One thing I've noticed is that red is very bright.Also, does the internal PCB and components look like the pictures of the CSY-2100 that I posted on the wiki?:csy-2100 I have used this with pretty much every system of mine (genesis, pc engine, NES, SNES, etc) I did the stereo out add on but I get a really bad buzzing sound. Anyone else? I havnt played much on it yet, only snes, which looks great aside from the red, which could just be me.http://crigroups.com/home/content/45/11775545/html/admin/uploadsxxx/dishlex-dishwasher-dx203wk-manual.xmlI couldnt take the pcb out withuot bending the casing, so I dont know if theyre attached to anything on the other side of the pcb.Wow, what makes it so special for that price. Did you seem their internals?Did you seem their internals. No, but as someone who has worked with pro video equipment before, it has to meet a few requirements. 1. It has to work. period. no drama. no quality issues. 2. It has to do the above for at least 20 years before breaking. 3. It has to survive being dropped multiple times.Only time will tell. I will compare it with the XSelect-D4 and report back. The Extron looks solid, but remember that there are higher end Kramer units out there which cannot handle 240p, so I would basically expect similar problems from other higher end units as well. The Extron QSD has a SDI input which probably makes him quite expensive.I will compare it with the XSelect-D4 and report back. The Extron QSD has a SDI input which probably makes him quite expensive. Very cool. my shenanigans has paid off. I'm looking forward to your comparison with the XSelect-D4. Though, I'm sure you paid more than I, though you do own a VP50Pro. The SDI input is a separate module that can be added (sold with or without the SDI input). I'll have a few more words about the 240p support on this unit in the near future.Very nice price If it does not live up to your expectations transcoder-wide, drop me a PM. I'm interested in the machine for FBAS to Component for Laserdiscs in comparison to the legendary Monster Entech CVSI-1.Very nice price If it does not live up to your expectations transcoder-wide, drop me a PM. I'm interested in the machine for FBAS to Component for Laserdiscs in comparison to the legendary Monster Entech CVSI-1. By FBAS, do you mean (from the manual): Quote Four-line adaptive comb filter -- Separates the color carrier signal and it's harmonics from the video signal to eliminate chroma noise and enables a projector or monitor to display a clean, clear picture.http://www.raumboerse-luzern.ch/mieten/canon-powershot-g6-digital-camera-service-repair-manual The companies have basically stop to incluce good combfilters into their TVs and even the VP50pro completely fails this task. The Entech CVSI-1 I use is nice, but a multi-purpose unit would be nicer of course.Composite to Component. The companies have basically stop to incluce good combfilters into their TVs and even the VP50pro completely fails this task. The Entech CVSI-1 I use is nice, but a multi-purpose unit would be nicer of course. Well. I received the Extron QSD 204 and.However, this morning I tried the composite output from my Motorola cable box. SUCCESSS!!! So, while it may be a long shot. I have something in progress that may benefit future products.Custom RGB PS1 cable it is!!!! Edit: Adding crummy DSi pix I tried tweaking mine and got pretty good results but still not quite how I'd like.Anyone got a snes rom of a monitor colour test pattern. I've got a couple of snes backup units in my collection, may as well put one to use. I figured out a couple of the pots, theres Pb and Pr adjustments, and a couple that dont seem to do much at all, then two which affect the colour vibrance but I cant work out exactly what theyre doing. I tried tweaking mine and got pretty good results but still not quite how I'd like.Anyone got a snes rom of a monitor colour test pattern. I figured out a couple of the pots, theres Pb and Pr adjustments, and a couple that dont seem to do much at all, then two which affect the colour vibrance but I cant work out exactly what theyre doing. I ended up selling my CSY-2100 over the weekend (since I have the FC-14), and never experimented with what the pots control. Though, from my experience with this unit, that the pot that controls saturation should be turned down just a bit (to handle the really vibrant colors - e.g. METROID 3).I'd still like to know what their proper functions are. Download here! Infos here! Email me with any question or inquiries!http://hcberg.com/images/compaq-7142-manual.pdf The ultimate how to connect everything to anything guide The test suite offers everything you need to test your TV's integrated processor, from 30Hz drop shadows to checkerboard patterns to The Mega Drive versions runs in raw 240p, while the Dreamcast versions offers 240p, 480i and 480p for VGA-equipped DC systems. The Rom(s) and Disc images can be downloaded The CYP Instant HQV review marks the All future screenshots will be taken digitally using a HD capture device. This eliminates any artefacts (moire) and gives a 100 pure impression of what the There'll also be video captures of the upcoming processors. The first videogame upscaling video can be found down under Check it out!! Besides capturing it. If you're interested in details right away, feel free to email me. That's probably one of the reasons why I have more processors than actual This is the right list, if your main concern is the processing of classic 240p signals. I decided to place the Mini before the OSSC, because it's better suited for casual gamers than the OSSC. Integrated scanline support, high compatibility and very good picture quality for all 240p sources. Requires a certain knowledge of video processing and the willingness to spend time learning about video signals. Considerably less expensive than the Framemeister. Zero input lag, fantastic 240p line doubling to 480p (or 720p if you got a compatible display) and integrated scanline support. A bit harder to handle than the Framemeister due it's missing audio support. Consider this one instead of the FM if you want lagfree processing. The OSSC makes the XRGB-3 obsolete.It doesn't have internal scanline support, but it does a very nice job at upscaling RGB signals of all kinds to fullscreen 1080p. If you don't like the idea of scanlines and you don't like fiddling through settings after settings, the XPC-4 is worth your consideration. To accept RGB Scart signals you need a Sync Strike device. The units are identical with the Videon having two component inputs, while the Vigatec has one RGB and one component input. You can add a SLG3000 for scanlines. Both units also have great comb filters, so if you plan on using a composite video source (NES or Turbo Grafx without RGB mod), they're your number one choices. Prices range from 100 to 150 Euro right now. A scaler with the same processor is the That doesn't mean that other processors do a worse job. All the classic XRGB models up to the XRGB-3 do a fine job. The iScan VP20 and VP30 by DVDO are nice processors that have proper 240p recognition when used with the ABT102 upgrade card.For example if you want to play many PS2 Static images easily reach the quality of real progressive sources. With a flexible scaling engine, the Mini is even able to handle difficult 480i content, like those classic compilations running 240p games at 480i (Capcom Classics, Taito Memories).Just like the older XRGB units the OSSC uses single field processing to line double 480i images to 480p. This allows the OSSC to process interlaced signals without adding any lag. This is what you want if you like to play 480i action titles without any lag. Also the best way to play all those tragically converted classic compilations!Downside to these is that their 240p is not up to the dedicated video game processors. Both processors use the Gennum VXP chip for deinterlacing. The Gennum has retains an amazing detail level with 480i content, but has a slightly blockier scaling On the other hand they don't add ringing like the DVDOs do. The Crystalio II is sharper than than the HD3000 overall the better designed machine. The HD3000 is basically a The HD3000 exhibits slights problems with some PS2 revisions. The detail level is amazing an the lack of ringing simply gorgeous.The only processor available with four fully processed RGBHV inputs. A great scaling engine, completely free of ringing. Other (cheaper) Lumagen processors should offer the same level of processing, just not as many inputs.The Lumagen gets 2nd place because it's the better hardware design and the more solid machine. Also the HD3000 can't correctly interpretate 720x480 on the VGA inputs.On paper it does also process component signals, but from my experience it causes bad chroma shift with YUV signals. You can use a transcoder to connect component sources though and they'll look excellent as well. The Gefen VGA to DVI Scaler Plus performs on a similar level with the same problem with component sources.Many modern TVs actually have really scaling engines, especially Sony's Bravia W series. The best transcoder for all purposes is actually Markus Hiienkari's OSSC. It offers transcoding for Component and VGA sources while adding integrated scanline support on top. Analogue transcoders are getting harder and harder to find these days. My reference machine for VGA to component transocing is the Kramer FC-14. You might be happy with the picture in case you've only used inferior connections before (FBAS, that's the single yellow video line with the RCA (Cinch) connector at Most people I've talked to assumed that the shitty quality is Of course there are TV sets out there with bad scalers (for Deinterlacing is neccessary because your old videogames have a 15kHz video output (that's classic NTSC or PAL). Since LCD and The TV can take over this job, but it won't look nice. To get That's actually what this whole site is about - guiding you in finding a proper device for this important job. And what about your newer They'll output progressive 720p or 1080p signals. The old XBox has 480p via component for nearly all the games, In the 90s 480i output became popular. It provides 480 lines of While in theory 240p games don't have to be deinterlaced, 480i can be converted to 480p in a lot of different ways, providing different qualities in. Many newer TVs won't accept 240p on their component inputs. That's why it's often not an alternative to use a About 8 years ago I've switched to a LCD television and have upgraded quite some times. Videoprocessors (enhanced linedoubling devices) has been a central part of While I own a XBox 360 and a PS3 I still like to play classic videogames. I like my PC Engine, I love my Saturn and the PSOne's got a nice collection of classic videogames as For years I've strived to gain the perfect picture on my LCD display. I've test lots of different video devices and Used on a PC Engine it provides pure 240p RGBs video. If this happens you'll notice a Usually the pixels become blurred when the background starts scrolling in case deinterlacing Quite a few Samsung LCD TVs The game uses these drop shadows in 240p mode as well as in 480i mode. Deinterlacing them correctly in 240p is crucial for vintage systems, while deinterlacing them correctly in It's an interesting title If you want to play vintage games on Video and S-Video are pretty standard and the hardest of hardcore gamers The downside is that many displays won't accept linedoubled PAL. The more sophisticated processors have progressive component video output as well. Nicer are DVI or HDMI outputs. The signals are digital One way to get a linedoubled PAL signal running on your TV using a device which has only VGA output is to buy a VGA to HDMI converter. Those thingies. If you want reference quality, check the Gefen units on this page. It can be ordered from the. Click here for the order website. Nothing serious though. It's not as sharp as the XRGB's output when the output is set to 480p, but One big advantage is that the the box does accept 480p and HD signals as well. So when playing a Wii or PS2 game which supports 480p you don't As further tests have shown the HDBoxPro is lag-free when used with 480p input (as a pure transcoder). It's slightly more expensive (around EUR 70), but has a sleeker design.Beware of the additional costs for RGBs to YUV transcoders though which might catapult you into price areas where other devices might be available. Can also be used as a pure transcoder from component to VGA. Rather than being a completely new creation, it's a The Sync Strike and SLG portions have been redesigned with new board layouts to accompany the One the same board you'll find a power switch which disables the GBS8220 sitting in the middle of the case. This comes in handy, if one wants to use the SLG There are three additional switches in the front which control the scaler (brightness, sharpness controls and resolution setup) and one to select the input (RGB The scart input on the back is connected to a LM1881 IC for sync stripping, so the input can accept RGB No need for special cables, japanese RGB cables or raw sync type of cables. The component input accepts 240p, 480i and 480p, all of which are processed by the All boards are powered by a single 5V input on the back. While I wouldn't call the GBS8220 bad by any The GBS's output looks ok. The results are The GBS board needs about 2 frames The output will still be rendered at 60Hz, so it's not advised to use PAL machines with this setup. Since the very same DC works just fine using a Another problem (and a rather weird one) is that while the DC was connected to the SLG-in-a-Box using the VGA input the scanline overlay ArcadeForge is looking into this. Of course it's sleek and of course it's the perfect way to utilize a Usually for around 80-120 EUR and a little patience one can pick up a large number of home theater XRGB-2 or 2plus units are also available in the 180-200 EUR range by now. From the looks of it, most of them are identical with the While quite a few people seem to have problems with the HDBoxPro (grounding issues), the LKV7600 I had on hand was fine all around (but so was my HDBoxPro). The I haven't tried this unit, but it seems reasonable to add this to a XRGB's output if now VGA input is available on the TV set and all HDMI inputs are in use.It's basically just a video analogue to digital converter. It's then called It comes bundles with a Wii component cable though. Those two units are confirmed to work very nicely with 240p material, so they basically replace the overpriced and hard to get Coosis Scart to HDMI box. The output is again fixed at 720p, but both PAL and NTSC supported with 720p50 and 720p60 output. Likely the cheapest and easiest way out there to get 240p RGB onto the big screen (2011 update: the The analogue one is the reason how I first came The LKV7000 My guess is that this has the same processor as the HDBoxPro, but with a different firmware. The output resolution can still be choosen from a list of PC resolutions. The The PSP zoom works rather nicely. Some higher end video processors obviously can do this as well, but the picture usually gets very blurry on those. At least on the LKV7000 the transcoding of non-PSP signal (e.g. 480p from a PS2) works very nicely as well. Probably the next best thing to a Buroch Con-1 or an XSelect-D4 (which are both hard to find and cost a lot more).Their HDBoxPro clone, their PSP scalers and their easy to use RGB Scart to HDMI converters are highly recommended. Don't expect XRGB-3-like performance from them, but they're all worth their money and if your goal is basically just to add RGB Scart inputs to your HDTV set, this is the quick'n dirty path to 240p glory.The LKV362A is their updated Scart RGB to HDMI The metal chassis of past years' converters has been replaced with a light-weight plastic case. The LKV362A features a HDMI passthrough input as well, so you don't lose a HDMI I've reviewed other converters in the past (e.g. the Ligawo one if you scroll down a bit) and so I usually stay away from new incarnations of the same The Lenkeng LKV362A does not Unfortunately many newer TV sets don't allow the aspect ratio to be set to 4:3 with 720p or I contacted Lenkeng about this and they stated, that the LKV362A is available with 4:3 options for OEM orders, but it's more than unlikely to find any converters This means 480i and 576i deinterlacing looks ok, but 240p and 288p inputs are also handled as interlaced signals and the usual deinterlacing is applied. It's compatibility with old video game systems is good (SNES, Mega Drive, Playstation working without any problems) and the picture quality is ok. Just remember that unless your TV set offers full aspect ratio controls for 1080p input, you're stuck with 16:9 output. The converters can easily be found on eBay and Amazon. The concept But boy, Ligawo's boxes have The upscaling is quite blurry and there's a lot of deinterlacing happening even Quality for 480i inputs is kinda ok, but then again you don't need RGB in the first place. Auvisio is Pearl's private electro-gadget brand, with Pearl From the looks I already knew exactly what to expect. I reviewed a similar unit under the Ligawo brand maybe a year or two ago and it was so bad, that I didn't Hell, I like to recommend machines, not to post warnings about them. Still, the Ligawo was approx. 300 EUR back then, the Auviso is incredibly priced at roughly 90 EUR. I got at least a dozen request over the past months to write something about it, so people will get an idea what they're buying. And let me tell you right away: The output is realized through a HDMI output (720p and 1080p) and a set of analogue audio output is available as well. VGA is usually pretty easy to process. No deinterlacing neccessary, just scaling. I The scaling is kinda ok, very similar to what entry level TV sets can do on their own. A big problem for us console users: the Auvisio does not allow any aspect Unfortunately most TV sets nowadays don't allow 4:3 for 1080p either, so you're stuck with the stretched In direct comparison a 35 EUR VGA to HDMI converter (from Lenkeng) looked better and because is just converts to HDMI in 480p without doing any scaling, the TV allows You just get static noise until you reboot the processor or change to an interlaced input signal. So RGB is out of the question already. On the component inputs I connected Deinterlacing quality on 480i sources is rather mediocre. You get the typical motion-adaptive bullshit deinterlacing you get from every 30 EUR In addition the Auviso adds ringing to 480i sources, while 480p sources appear considerably cleaner. Compare the two Fantasy Zone snapshots above. 480i source to the left and 480p to the right. There's a sharpness control available, but it adds heavy ringing and lots of noise. In addition to those processing problems, the Auvisio is very Dark details are swallowed by darkness and if you try to raise the brightness, everything gets washed out instead. You can see that from the obligatory OutRun2SP Still I cannot recommend it. It does not process 240p at all and for other kinds of signals (VGA, component, 480i, 480p and even RGB) you can find cheap converters that do a much better job. If you really don't care for quality and just want to add analogue connections to your PC monitor, it's ok - I guess, but nearly every other processor on this site is better. For the same price you can get a 2nd hand iScan HD and for a little more you can choose from a wide range of really good and once very expensive processors.I don't like them, you don't like them, so why bother and review another one. Well, I recently watched a classic game video on Youtube, which was recorded using this particular box and I found the quality to be rather pleasing - at least for a processor of this price range. And since I like new gadgets after all, I quickly ordered one and gave it a shot. The box in question doesn't get any more generic. I couldn't find any information on a manufacturer and the box appears to be available from different distributors, differently labeled depending on the country where you buy it. If you're shopping for this box, just go by the looks. If the converter looks identical (except for the label on top), it should be identical inside. The upscaler features a single RGB-enabled Scart input (European layout of course, no matter where you buy the converter from) and a single HDMI output. In addition you get a HDMI input (just for passing through signals) and two audio outputs (digital coax and analogue stereo). The processor used inside the converter isn't much different from other converters in the same price range - think of the GBS8220 boards for arcade use or the Lenkeng processors. It features a motion- and pixel adaptive deinterlacer that treats all sources as interlaced (doesn't matter if you feed 240p or 480i or the PAL versions of those). For static picture content this results in a nice and vibrant picture, while moving objects or backgrounds get smoothed out and appear heavily interpolated. All content is scaled to fill the screen, so you get no choice of pillarboxing your content for a proper 4:3 ratio. One trick is to switch the output from a HD resolution (720p and 1080p are available) to a PC resolution (XGA or SXGA). Usually your TV or display will display those in 4:3, even if aspect ratio controls are disabled for other HD resolutions like 1080p. The output resolution can by cycled using one of the three buttons on the side of the box. So, you basically get ok'ish picture quality (probably very similar to what your TV can achieve on it's own) and you get mediore aspect ratio handling. Is there anything that actually speaks for getting this one. Indeed the reason is that it just works and is actually what I would call plug'n'play - and that's an extremely rare situation with video processors in general. Not this one. I got solid RGB colors and sharp graphics from all the classic sources and no hiccups whatsoever. The output of the converter isn't framelocked to the input, instead you get a 100 perfect 59.94Hz timing with 720p or 1080p output. This might result in a little stutter now and then (when the source is running at a different refresh rate), but it actually makes this converter a perfectly affordable add-on to your HDMI capture box. If you got a live h.264 encoder from Hauppauge, Avermedia or Elgato, you can use this converter to add a RGB-capable Scart input to your capture box. As mentioned earlier, this exact setup is what got me interested in the box. Follow this link for the Youtube video. Like all converters using this or similar processing, the box adds a little under 2 frames of processing delay to your video chain. Conclusion: from all the cheap, chinese RGB Scart to HDMI converters, this is the best one yet. It's not great or massively better than the other boxes out there, but it gave me much less trouble than all the other ones. I wouldn't necessarily recommend it for actual gaming (since every real video processor is still better), but this is indeed the perfect add-on for your HDMI capture if you want to record classic games without spending a fortune. The Andora units This said, with Extron being a high-end manufacturer since back in the days, the Andora It will only accept clean sync, so you need to use the proper cables for your systems or use a sync stripper like the Sync Strike. The RGB input is a 9-pin DSub This results in slight combing artefacts in high movement scenes, but this is masked pretty nicely when using a SLG3000 for The picture quality of the Andora is quite good and - thanks to the non-existent digital processing of the picture - sharper than on most other candidates you can see here. The snapshots below show the Andora running a PC CRT monitor. The visible scanlines are produced by the high resolution CRT tube. No fancy extras, RGB input, ZERO lag. Pair it up with a SLG3000 for use with arcade boards! The Vigatec FX2 is a relabeled Omega one unit from a german company. One The Videon can commonly be found on eBay all over the world, while you There are updated versions of both processors. The units are basically the same with an additional HD passthrough input added on both machines. They also feature an enhanced True 240p mode, no deinterlacing applied. Works fine on the Omega One with an addition RGBs to YUV transcoder up front. (Depending on the PCE Engine RGB amp in question, a little more work on the amp might be neccessary.) The picture If you need more sharpness apply some from the TV settings. Picture quality of the Video and If you have vintage systems which you don't want to mod to RGB, this is your machine (NES via yellow RCA). There's also a FLI220 One 240p this will interpolate the picture to avoid blockiness. In the end it's a matter of taste, but it's nice to have and works very well (while I prefer The Processing delay for all FLI2200 or FLI2300 based processors is rather low (between 1 and 2 frames) (Vigatec Germany claims that the FX2 performs at under 0.5 frames, but from my Especially on the PS2 which uses an I've done a seperate article on these cards which you can read here. It focuses on picture rotation instead of deinterlacing though.With some systems (e.g. PC Engine or Neo Geo MVS) even less problematic than Micomsoft's XRGB-3 processor. The one I had on hand was a Comm-TEC Up 1280 unit.