What is the best option to connect old computer to modern TVAtari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edgesZX Spectrum PAL Composite Video to North American MonitorWhy CPC464 display is less stable while reading from cassette?What's the difference between all these video inputs?Converting SCART to VGA/JackHow did the Amiga DCTV workIs there a device that will take composite video from a vintage computer and filter it so it is green or amber like the old monochrome monitors?What precautions to take when powering on old computer for the first time in yearsIs the s-video output on the Commodore 64 different from “normal” s-video?Spying on old computer monitor RF signalsAtari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges

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What is the best option to connect old computer to modern TV


Atari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edgesZX Spectrum PAL Composite Video to North American MonitorWhy CPC464 display is less stable while reading from cassette?What's the difference between all these video inputs?Converting SCART to VGA/JackHow did the Amiga DCTV workIs there a device that will take composite video from a vintage computer and filter it so it is green or amber like the old monochrome monitors?What precautions to take when powering on old computer for the first time in yearsIs the s-video output on the Commodore 64 different from “normal” s-video?Spying on old computer monitor RF signalsAtari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








9















I was exploring different options of connecting both my Atari ST and C64 to a modern TV.



I opted for a composite signal passed through a cheap AV to VGA converter, and although the display works, there is this crawling dot problem, which as I understand is specific to the composite signal output itself.



Atari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges



Since then I spoke with few people who recommended getting RGB SCART cable with a SCART to HDMI converter, however on of the reputable sellers on ebay advised it will not work:



enter image description here



This youtuber compared few options and concluded the best output will be passed using ST to vga, then vga to hdmi using simple direct cable mod.



https://youtu.be/c25dlHFW584



I'm looking for a best solution that will not ruin my pocket (going over £60) but will give a clear, sharp image on a modern display.



Can you suggest some parts, please? If I understand correctly not all converters are the same, there are also scallers? Are there any particular characteristics of a component to look for?



My monitors and TVs can accept VGA, DVI and HDMI only.










share|improve this question
























  • Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

    – snips-n-snails
    May 30 at 19:32











  • Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

    – Bartek Malysz
    May 30 at 21:02











  • Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

    – Whit3rd
    Jun 2 at 8:17


















9















I was exploring different options of connecting both my Atari ST and C64 to a modern TV.



I opted for a composite signal passed through a cheap AV to VGA converter, and although the display works, there is this crawling dot problem, which as I understand is specific to the composite signal output itself.



Atari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges



Since then I spoke with few people who recommended getting RGB SCART cable with a SCART to HDMI converter, however on of the reputable sellers on ebay advised it will not work:



enter image description here



This youtuber compared few options and concluded the best output will be passed using ST to vga, then vga to hdmi using simple direct cable mod.



https://youtu.be/c25dlHFW584



I'm looking for a best solution that will not ruin my pocket (going over £60) but will give a clear, sharp image on a modern display.



Can you suggest some parts, please? If I understand correctly not all converters are the same, there are also scallers? Are there any particular characteristics of a component to look for?



My monitors and TVs can accept VGA, DVI and HDMI only.










share|improve this question
























  • Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

    – snips-n-snails
    May 30 at 19:32











  • Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

    – Bartek Malysz
    May 30 at 21:02











  • Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

    – Whit3rd
    Jun 2 at 8:17














9












9








9


1






I was exploring different options of connecting both my Atari ST and C64 to a modern TV.



I opted for a composite signal passed through a cheap AV to VGA converter, and although the display works, there is this crawling dot problem, which as I understand is specific to the composite signal output itself.



Atari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges



Since then I spoke with few people who recommended getting RGB SCART cable with a SCART to HDMI converter, however on of the reputable sellers on ebay advised it will not work:



enter image description here



This youtuber compared few options and concluded the best output will be passed using ST to vga, then vga to hdmi using simple direct cable mod.



https://youtu.be/c25dlHFW584



I'm looking for a best solution that will not ruin my pocket (going over £60) but will give a clear, sharp image on a modern display.



Can you suggest some parts, please? If I understand correctly not all converters are the same, there are also scallers? Are there any particular characteristics of a component to look for?



My monitors and TVs can accept VGA, DVI and HDMI only.










share|improve this question
















I was exploring different options of connecting both my Atari ST and C64 to a modern TV.



I opted for a composite signal passed through a cheap AV to VGA converter, and although the display works, there is this crawling dot problem, which as I understand is specific to the composite signal output itself.



Atari 1040ST AV video output - blurred and jagged vertical edges



Since then I spoke with few people who recommended getting RGB SCART cable with a SCART to HDMI converter, however on of the reputable sellers on ebay advised it will not work:



enter image description here



This youtuber compared few options and concluded the best output will be passed using ST to vga, then vga to hdmi using simple direct cable mod.



https://youtu.be/c25dlHFW584



I'm looking for a best solution that will not ruin my pocket (going over £60) but will give a clear, sharp image on a modern display.



Can you suggest some parts, please? If I understand correctly not all converters are the same, there are also scallers? Are there any particular characteristics of a component to look for?



My monitors and TVs can accept VGA, DVI and HDMI only.







video commodore vga atari-st






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 30 at 12:58







Bartek Malysz

















asked May 30 at 9:56









Bartek MalyszBartek Malysz

2698




2698












  • Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

    – snips-n-snails
    May 30 at 19:32











  • Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

    – Bartek Malysz
    May 30 at 21:02











  • Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

    – Whit3rd
    Jun 2 at 8:17


















  • Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

    – snips-n-snails
    May 30 at 19:32











  • Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

    – Bartek Malysz
    May 30 at 21:02











  • Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

    – Whit3rd
    Jun 2 at 8:17

















Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

– snips-n-snails
May 30 at 19:32





Please note that the direct cable mod at your YouTube link may require a monitor that supports 15 kHz RGB signals.

– snips-n-snails
May 30 at 19:32













Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

– Bartek Malysz
May 30 at 21:02





Yes, I know, I just hope for the best with the video converter I have now. If not I'll try with scart/hdmi... as the saying goes what is cheep is expensive...

– Bartek Malysz
May 30 at 21:02













Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

– Whit3rd
Jun 2 at 8:17






Mass-produced RF input USB dongles do most of the job; any computer with display and speakers will handle the rest. Direct to a monitor from a channel-of-television input is not an easy massproduced item to find.

– Whit3rd
Jun 2 at 8:17











3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















6














For the ST, the best option I’m aware of is to use the Atari-provided SCART cable and the OSSC; the latter will double lines etc. to produce a picture which any modern HDMI screen should be able to display.



Depending on the outputs from your C64 (which may need to be modded anyway), the OSSC might not be appropriate; the RetroTINK 2X supports S-Video, composite, etc., but there are issues with the current firmware and C64s. I’d suggest waiting for VGP’s forthcoming Koryuu.



None of these fit within your budget...






share|improve this answer
































    3














    If you're willing to modify the C64, there is a fairly recent mod that replaces the C64 modulator circuit with an FPGA board that generates an additional YPbPr signal by snooping the VIC-II chip signals.



    You don't mention what inputs your "modern TV" has, but component/YPbPr is more likely to still be supported rather than S-Video which is your other option for a better quality picture on a C64 over the composite signal. If you need HDMI then the well-regarded OSSC can at least use YPbPr whereas it doesn't support composite or S-Video.






    share|improve this answer






























      3














      Sony DSC-1024 works great with both ST and C64 (or any other retro analog video). Outputs to VGA CRT, LCD, etc. Can often be found used for <60 GBP. You'll need the right cables for the computers.



      This is professional gear that used to be popular with broadcast studios. That's why the analog (VGA) video that it outputs is relatively "pristine", even when upscaled to 1280x1024 resolution. It even reproduces composite color artifacts. Naturally, any interference in the input signal is also visible at the output. That's why you should obtain the right cable for your computer, such as RGB for the ST and S-video for the C64.



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

























        Your Answer








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        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes








        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        6














        For the ST, the best option I’m aware of is to use the Atari-provided SCART cable and the OSSC; the latter will double lines etc. to produce a picture which any modern HDMI screen should be able to display.



        Depending on the outputs from your C64 (which may need to be modded anyway), the OSSC might not be appropriate; the RetroTINK 2X supports S-Video, composite, etc., but there are issues with the current firmware and C64s. I’d suggest waiting for VGP’s forthcoming Koryuu.



        None of these fit within your budget...






        share|improve this answer





























          6














          For the ST, the best option I’m aware of is to use the Atari-provided SCART cable and the OSSC; the latter will double lines etc. to produce a picture which any modern HDMI screen should be able to display.



          Depending on the outputs from your C64 (which may need to be modded anyway), the OSSC might not be appropriate; the RetroTINK 2X supports S-Video, composite, etc., but there are issues with the current firmware and C64s. I’d suggest waiting for VGP’s forthcoming Koryuu.



          None of these fit within your budget...






          share|improve this answer



























            6












            6








            6







            For the ST, the best option I’m aware of is to use the Atari-provided SCART cable and the OSSC; the latter will double lines etc. to produce a picture which any modern HDMI screen should be able to display.



            Depending on the outputs from your C64 (which may need to be modded anyway), the OSSC might not be appropriate; the RetroTINK 2X supports S-Video, composite, etc., but there are issues with the current firmware and C64s. I’d suggest waiting for VGP’s forthcoming Koryuu.



            None of these fit within your budget...






            share|improve this answer















            For the ST, the best option I’m aware of is to use the Atari-provided SCART cable and the OSSC; the latter will double lines etc. to produce a picture which any modern HDMI screen should be able to display.



            Depending on the outputs from your C64 (which may need to be modded anyway), the OSSC might not be appropriate; the RetroTINK 2X supports S-Video, composite, etc., but there are issues with the current firmware and C64s. I’d suggest waiting for VGP’s forthcoming Koryuu.



            None of these fit within your budget...







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited May 30 at 15:56

























            answered May 30 at 15:25









            Stephen KittStephen Kitt

            45.1k8188192




            45.1k8188192























                3














                If you're willing to modify the C64, there is a fairly recent mod that replaces the C64 modulator circuit with an FPGA board that generates an additional YPbPr signal by snooping the VIC-II chip signals.



                You don't mention what inputs your "modern TV" has, but component/YPbPr is more likely to still be supported rather than S-Video which is your other option for a better quality picture on a C64 over the composite signal. If you need HDMI then the well-regarded OSSC can at least use YPbPr whereas it doesn't support composite or S-Video.






                share|improve this answer



























                  3














                  If you're willing to modify the C64, there is a fairly recent mod that replaces the C64 modulator circuit with an FPGA board that generates an additional YPbPr signal by snooping the VIC-II chip signals.



                  You don't mention what inputs your "modern TV" has, but component/YPbPr is more likely to still be supported rather than S-Video which is your other option for a better quality picture on a C64 over the composite signal. If you need HDMI then the well-regarded OSSC can at least use YPbPr whereas it doesn't support composite or S-Video.






                  share|improve this answer

























                    3












                    3








                    3







                    If you're willing to modify the C64, there is a fairly recent mod that replaces the C64 modulator circuit with an FPGA board that generates an additional YPbPr signal by snooping the VIC-II chip signals.



                    You don't mention what inputs your "modern TV" has, but component/YPbPr is more likely to still be supported rather than S-Video which is your other option for a better quality picture on a C64 over the composite signal. If you need HDMI then the well-regarded OSSC can at least use YPbPr whereas it doesn't support composite or S-Video.






                    share|improve this answer













                    If you're willing to modify the C64, there is a fairly recent mod that replaces the C64 modulator circuit with an FPGA board that generates an additional YPbPr signal by snooping the VIC-II chip signals.



                    You don't mention what inputs your "modern TV" has, but component/YPbPr is more likely to still be supported rather than S-Video which is your other option for a better quality picture on a C64 over the composite signal. If you need HDMI then the well-regarded OSSC can at least use YPbPr whereas it doesn't support composite or S-Video.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered May 30 at 10:34









                    bodgitbodgit

                    1613




                    1613





















                        3














                        Sony DSC-1024 works great with both ST and C64 (or any other retro analog video). Outputs to VGA CRT, LCD, etc. Can often be found used for <60 GBP. You'll need the right cables for the computers.



                        This is professional gear that used to be popular with broadcast studios. That's why the analog (VGA) video that it outputs is relatively "pristine", even when upscaled to 1280x1024 resolution. It even reproduces composite color artifacts. Naturally, any interference in the input signal is also visible at the output. That's why you should obtain the right cable for your computer, such as RGB for the ST and S-video for the C64.



                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer





























                          3














                          Sony DSC-1024 works great with both ST and C64 (or any other retro analog video). Outputs to VGA CRT, LCD, etc. Can often be found used for <60 GBP. You'll need the right cables for the computers.



                          This is professional gear that used to be popular with broadcast studios. That's why the analog (VGA) video that it outputs is relatively "pristine", even when upscaled to 1280x1024 resolution. It even reproduces composite color artifacts. Naturally, any interference in the input signal is also visible at the output. That's why you should obtain the right cable for your computer, such as RGB for the ST and S-video for the C64.



                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer



























                            3












                            3








                            3







                            Sony DSC-1024 works great with both ST and C64 (or any other retro analog video). Outputs to VGA CRT, LCD, etc. Can often be found used for <60 GBP. You'll need the right cables for the computers.



                            This is professional gear that used to be popular with broadcast studios. That's why the analog (VGA) video that it outputs is relatively "pristine", even when upscaled to 1280x1024 resolution. It even reproduces composite color artifacts. Naturally, any interference in the input signal is also visible at the output. That's why you should obtain the right cable for your computer, such as RGB for the ST and S-video for the C64.



                            enter image description here






                            share|improve this answer















                            Sony DSC-1024 works great with both ST and C64 (or any other retro analog video). Outputs to VGA CRT, LCD, etc. Can often be found used for <60 GBP. You'll need the right cables for the computers.



                            This is professional gear that used to be popular with broadcast studios. That's why the analog (VGA) video that it outputs is relatively "pristine", even when upscaled to 1280x1024 resolution. It even reproduces composite color artifacts. Naturally, any interference in the input signal is also visible at the output. That's why you should obtain the right cable for your computer, such as RGB for the ST and S-video for the C64.



                            enter image description here







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited May 30 at 17:35

























                            answered May 30 at 16:39









                            Brian HBrian H

                            19.8k72175




                            19.8k72175



























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                                Cegueira Índice Epidemioloxía | Deficiencia visual | Tipos de cegueira | Principais causas de cegueira | Tratamento | Técnicas de adaptación e axudas | Vida dos cegos | Primeiros auxilios | Crenzas respecto das persoas cegas | Crenzas das persoas cegas | O neno deficiente visual | Aspectos psicolóxicos da cegueira | Notas | Véxase tamén | Menú de navegación54.054.154.436928256blindnessDicionario da Real Academia GalegaPortal das Palabras"International Standards: Visual Standards — Aspects and Ranges of Vision Loss with Emphasis on Population Surveys.""Visual impairment and blindness""Presentan un plan para previr a cegueira"o orixinalACCDV Associació Catalana de Cecs i Disminuïts Visuals - PMFTrachoma"Effect of gene therapy on visual function in Leber's congenital amaurosis"1844137110.1056/NEJMoa0802268Cans guía - os mellores amigos dos cegosArquivadoEscola de cans guía para cegos en Mortágua, PortugalArquivado"Tecnología para ciegos y deficientes visuales. Recopilación de recursos gratuitos en la Red""Colorino""‘COL.diesis’, escuchar los sonidos del color""COL.diesis: Transforming Colour into Melody and Implementing the Result in a Colour Sensor Device"o orixinal"Sistema de desarrollo de sinestesia color-sonido para invidentes utilizando un protocolo de audio""Enseñanza táctil - geometría y color. Juegos didácticos para niños ciegos y videntes""Sistema Constanz"L'ocupació laboral dels cecs a l'Estat espanyol està pràcticament equiparada a la de les persones amb visió, entrevista amb Pedro ZuritaONCE (Organización Nacional de Cegos de España)Prevención da cegueiraDescrición de deficiencias visuais (Disc@pnet)Braillín, un boneco atractivo para calquera neno, con ou sen discapacidade, que permite familiarizarse co sistema de escritura e lectura brailleAxudas Técnicas36838ID00897494007150-90057129528256DOID:1432HP:0000618D001766C10.597.751.941.162C97109C0155020