![]() 256x480 input - if I finagle the clock/phase just right, I can at least get the pixels vaguely uniform). And in theory an HDR screen could make them not be too dark.) (Spin Hexagon in particular is, text aside, entirely vector graphics that a P2 could surely push at 1080p, so it's fine, but my other game I'm working on and it's VGA mode. (Well, if the scaling ratio is big enough you can put some nice subpixel or CRT filters. Here's a photograph of a the aforementioned big TV vs nearest neighbor sampling: And even that just isn't as nice as native resolution content. Interpolation scaling looks terrible, as does nearest neighbor sampling on non-integer ratios. ![]() If the content doesn't match the display, it needs to be scaled. I think there are some OLED screens that can multiplex their pixels to similiar effect. It works better with the way our eyes work. The problem with the LCDs (and to a degree the 100Hz framebuffer CRT TVs) isn't just delay though - for one, there's the temporal blur caused by the pixel being illuminated all the time and slowly updating to the next value, as opposed to the high-intensity photon bursts from a CRT screen. Sadly, all my PC monitors need fixing - one can't hold HV stable (it kinda sawtooths - bad isolation creating a spark gap?) and one has what appears to be a bad solder joint in the H linearity circuit. Relatedly, playing games at 120 or 160Hz on a PC CRT monitor is pretty slick. But the online prices too inflated for me and I don't really know where I'd find one locally. Yeah, I've been kinda wanting a PVM - my only NTSC and/or S-Video capable TV is the really large one with the aforementioned 100Hz framebuffer funkiness (although that is still nicer than most flastscreens, IMO), so I'd want one just for that (but I hear some PVMs have trouble with PAL60, oddly enough). Most display anything PAL, NTSC, 50, 60, etc. If you are CRT craving, score a PVM before too long. CRT on a game like that is the only way to play. Your game on P2, HDMI, set with game mode on, should deliver.Īnyway, nice work. I have turned several gamers on to the CRT and have been putting old skills to use finding them, tuning them up and getting them into the hands of people who will use them.ĭepending on our sets and our implementation, we should be able to bring that to the new school displays too. Mounting over rear exhaust fan on your pc case may require modifying your chassis and side panel.Yes, old school is fast. Mount them over your front intake, top of your case or side panel. These are the best custom made gaming PC / desktop computer case fan grill designs will raise the bar for your custom gaming or workstation / server PC build. Mounting these machined aluminum cooling fan grills over rear exhaust fan on your pc case may require modifying your chassis and side panel. Mounting over rear exhaust fan on your pc case may require modifying your chassis and side panel. These custom made gaming PC grill designs will raise the bar for your custom gaming or workstation / server PC build. Mnpctech's 120mm Overkill Honeycomb / Hexagon PC Fan Grill is Available in Silver Machined Aluminum or Black Anodized. Mount over your front intake, top of your case or side panel. These grill designs raise the bar for your custom gaming or workstation / server PC build. ![]() Mnpctech 120mm Overkill Honeycomb / Hexagon Billet Fan Grills are CNC machined from 1/2" thick 6061 Aluminum. WON'T FIT ON PC RADIATORS 240mm or larger.
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