Some devices don't react well to it, yes. Either minimal change or even additional problems.
The scripts changes the file /linux/u-boot.txt on your SD card. The fast one uses the number 1000 for 1ms polling. You can change it to 500 for 2ms, 250 for 4ms, etc.
Nope that is over. Any Y/C cores are already part of main now. Just have to tweak your mister.ini to enable.
Instead of using the built-in video modes, try spelling it out yourself. It will create different blanking parameters that might work different.
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video_mode=1920,1080,60,cvt
You can also remove the cvt and try that too.
I thought most psx games were 15-bit, with a handful of still images being 24-bit. The 24-bit rendering option is kind of a hack that is better than real hardware, and the 24-bit dithering relies on it. There could still be an issue with the video output (always feels too dark to me) but its probably not simply being bit-starved...
How can it be 66 hz with vsync_adjust=1? That should bump up the refresh to match the core output, which would be closer to 70 for 200/400p?
Oh right, for Atari ST, most games will go to 50hz if you supply a UK bios instead of US. Some will still force 60hz though, and you might need to find a UK version of those games.
The scaler advice is for cores that never had any built in 50hz ability like arcade cores.
Just tried after an update with my C1 and I see no issues with freesync. My menu core is in 1080p SDR I don't know if that matters. I should note due to past sync problems I've seen with this TV (not blackscreen but rather wobbly/wavy lines) , I don't use video_mode=8. Instead I spell it out using standard cvt-rb timings:
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video_mode=1920,1080,60If that is a monitor with a genuine g-sync module I become suspicious. They aren't as tolerant of your average monitor of non-native resolutions and especially weird aspect ratios like 4:3, so its possibly an issue for your test device as well as maybe the Mister itself.
50hz/PAL can do weird stuff depending on your configuration, but I thought the menu was still 60hz?
WIth the Arcooda you're partly paying for the ability to directly input 15khz analog sources into an LCD and have them not look like total garbage. Kind of irrelevant feature for Mister with its HDMI option.
I'd be more likely to blame your I/O board or cable than the ini at this point. Not that many settings you can (or should need to) change for analog out to 15khz.
Are you certain your SCART cable and the TV are rated for RGB input, and not one of them trying to do composite instead?
Oh believe me I have seen mode 9 fix a number of Sonys but it was just something to try on this one game for troubleshooting purposes. LG C1 seems fine without since the freesync update at least.
It shouldn't matter but I'm not using separate ntsc/pal video modes (just video_mode=1920,1080,60). 8 and 9 are not equivalent, 9 has much larger blanking for compatibility purposes.
For these compilations, are there known games that have any enhanced sound options beyond pc-speaker? I know the tandy had more voices for its speaker, but I'm wondering about mt-32, sound canvas, or even adlib support. (Can the core itself do these anyway?)
On my C1 I had trouble with refreshes above 60hz before the VRR update. For example if you want to play wonderswan in its original 75hz with smooth scrolling. The TV would just drop frames before, now it displays them in full.
I wonder if thats ALLM flipping the TV's VRR switch on other devices? I thought I had to turn it on manually for my 2060...
vrr_mode=2 works for me on the LG C1. Also be sure you go in game optomizer on the TV and flip on freesync.
vrr_mode=3 might work too but I haven't tried. You would need forum vrr/g-sync turned on in game optomizer for that.
...is that Kentucky Fried Chicken? :p
480p scanlines are tiny, even when visible its never as honking big as 240p. Standard Definition sets were aimed at 480i, the gaps in 240p are visible mainly because it was never a resolution intended by the TV industry.