(The switch is a output/input toogle)
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suloku wrote: You'd need something like this if you want to connect it to scart:
(The switch is a output/input toogle)
Thrawn I can connect PSP-go to Loewe I got the cables of the dock, in the first post I wanted to know keeping those cables on Loewe can I connect with those scart adapters to Samsung LCD but as the topic advanced all these connection types and different terms confused me if I had the best quality I can with the the original cables. There are terms like composite, component, progressive, interlace, scart and it keeps going.Thrawn wrote:So now I know more:
The psp go (n1000) & 3000 can display games & video via the composite / fbas but image quality will be sh*t.
http://manuals.playstation.net/document ... _3000.html
The only exception to this rule are the psp 1000, e1000(?) & 2000.
The psp 1000 can't export to external display at all as well as the e1000(?).
The psp 2000 does display on tv BUT with composite / fbas only videos will work, with component / YPbPr / RGB games as well as video will work. (As I experience myself. :/)
http://manuals.playstation.net/document ... outvo.html
So with the scart adapter shown in the first picture on the most right like suloku already posted it should work.
http://manuals.playstation.net/document ... tchvo.html
Now I still think you already have the needed materials to hook via component, the cradle, the adapter cable for the cradle (shown in the second pic the one with 3,5 mm klinke and the red green blue cinch connectors)
Now hook up the red blue green onto the back of your loewe tv where it says component / av in (seen in the third pic of yours) be careful as to not connect the red cinch to the audio (right I believe it was).
Now attach the other 3,5 mm klinke cable to the cradle to where it says video/L/R (the one with the yellow red and white cinch connector). Now only route the white and the red cinch to the back of your loewe tv where the component is already attached, there should be two more sockets free (Audio left and right). The yellow video out leave disconnected, you will not need it anyway. Just watch that it does not short cut anything, best is to isolate it with a strap of duck tape.
Now start up your loewe, set the input to AV in (RGB), start up the psp go and maneuver to - Settings / Connected Display Settings / External Video Output - there you should set it component.
Now you should be done.
I did flicker is on but it doesnt have any effect probably because Im on progressive. Actually picture quality is fine if when playing there is nothing bothering, I only see that flicker on XMB menu, wallpaper and pictures. Its just 60 HZ after all but surprisingly performing well even with very speedy games such as MACH.suloku wrote:SCART is a standard that supports component, super-video and composite video, it all depends on the connector you plug to the TV. The adaptares you showed us are for s-video and composite.
Images:
[spoiler]Scart:
S-video:
Composite:
[/spoiler]
Component: 3 video signals (Y / Pb/ Pr) + 2 audio channels
S-video: 2 video signals (color+intensity) --> there's no cable for the PSPGo. The other psp models get the audio from the jack output.
Composite: 1 video signal + 2 audio channels
More video signals = more quality, so I'd say you have the best setup you can get. Maybe there's some component to HDMI box that makes a good job converting the video signal, but those are usually expensive and I don't have any knowledge about those boxes.
There's an option in the psp xmb screen settings to reduce flickering, but it is only for interlaced mode. Progressive mode should be better afaik, but you can try to enable interlace mode and flicker reduction.