For more info, check out the toro’s review: This one box can do both for a very reasonable price! It’s very similar to the Toro, but without a scanline generator.
In my opinion, the Kuro Plus is the perfect solution for people who have two monitors: An RGB monitor and a VGA monitor. My current favorite solution from the Behar Bros is the Kuro Plus: HDRetrovision will (eventually) have their component video solution, which supports all modes and outputs the correct sample rate to HDTV’s: Retro Gaming Cables SCART Cable (compatible with all scalers and monitors except D and A-series BVM’s) Retro Access Dreamcast BNC Cable (choose length and audio connector from the drop-down) Retro Access Dreamcast SCART Cable (you can choose cable type from the drop-down) This is your best choice if you have an all-SCART (or all BNC) setup and are using a 480p-compatible RGB monitor. Retro Access now has both SCART and BNC solutions that work in all resolutions and on all multi-format monitors. Output Options (analog options above, HDMI options below): Analog Options (can be combined with a converter to get HDMI): As a result, an RGB cable is only a good option if you’re using a display that only supports 240p and 480i. If you use an RGB cable, the few 240p games that are available will look great, but all other games will only output in 480i. If you’re not familiar with those terms, I highly recommend you read my 240p page before continuing.Īll 480p Dreamcast games look great through VGA and if you have a display that supports a 480p input, then that’s by far the best output method in most cases.
The Dreamcast (like most other 6th generation game consoles) outputted most games in 480i, with some supporting 240p and 480p.
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