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re: Got my NES RGB modded and it is incredible
Posted on 10/1/19 at 12:26 pm to The Dudes Rug
Posted on 10/1/19 at 12:26 pm to The Dudes Rug
How much of a game changer is the framemeister? I currently those scary to hdmi converters on amazon and like them a lot. Is there lag with the framemeister?
This post was edited on 10/1/19 at 12:27 pm
Posted on 10/1/19 at 1:49 pm to willymeaux
A big game changer if you want to game on newer tv's. It's to be expected since it is a $300 piece of equipment with tons of options and inputs (Composite, S-Video, Component, Scart via the adapter that comes with it and HDMI inputs). It's going to be much better than those cheap HDMI upscalers on Amazon.
You can download profiles (for each system) and put them on a micro SD card to get the best picture quality. It can read 20 profiles.
This is what a Gameboy Advance game via the Gameboy Player on the Gamecube looks like on a Framemeister (scanlines are turned on):
They say there's a small amount of lag with the Framemeister but it's very low. I can not tell when I compare it to my OSSC which has no input lag.
The OSSC is a cheaper alternative. The only thing with an OSSC is tv compatibility. It can be a bitch. The Framemeister is more plug & play and has no tv compatibility issues. The OSSC's settings are also more complicated to use, but really if you read it up on it, you can get the hang of it.
You really can't go wrong with either one though. They both have their pros and cons. Framemeister has a frame buffer built into it while OSSC just spits out what it takes in which causes the tv compatibility issues. I've found that LG 4k tvs (which is what I have) seem to do great with the OSSC.
I like having both of them around to compliment each other. The Framemeister also does a good job of deintelacing. This is why I have my PS2 hooked up to it since most PS2 games run at 480i.
You can download profiles (for each system) and put them on a micro SD card to get the best picture quality. It can read 20 profiles.
This is what a Gameboy Advance game via the Gameboy Player on the Gamecube looks like on a Framemeister (scanlines are turned on):
They say there's a small amount of lag with the Framemeister but it's very low. I can not tell when I compare it to my OSSC which has no input lag.
The OSSC is a cheaper alternative. The only thing with an OSSC is tv compatibility. It can be a bitch. The Framemeister is more plug & play and has no tv compatibility issues. The OSSC's settings are also more complicated to use, but really if you read it up on it, you can get the hang of it.
You really can't go wrong with either one though. They both have their pros and cons. Framemeister has a frame buffer built into it while OSSC just spits out what it takes in which causes the tv compatibility issues. I've found that LG 4k tvs (which is what I have) seem to do great with the OSSC.
I like having both of them around to compliment each other. The Framemeister also does a good job of deintelacing. This is why I have my PS2 hooked up to it since most PS2 games run at 480i.
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