How does the OSSC work with 4:3 output from the Wii? As I'd like to use it for older gamecube games as well. My TV can't go into 4:3 mode when its in gaming (low latency) mode. It would be great if the output image is 4:3 inside a 16:9 output.
What are the best setting to use for a 65" TV? I can't seem to get a clear image. Very blurry. I've turned on 2x line doubling and it's not any better. I can do 3x doubling or more as I get from the OSSC that it's not supported although the TV can support it as I tested it with other devices and since it's a 4K TV also. Any specific Wii settings you use?
Frankly i have no idea what are the best settings for 576i signal from Wii. I tried many different OSSC setup and also I couldn't get a good picture quality and that is why I recommend to set a proggressive scan picture mode in Wii settings and your gonna have a much better quality. I also recommend see those thread about TV compatibility because not every, even 4K TV will works well with OSSC: videogameperfection.com/forums/topic/tv-compatibility/ junkerhq.net/xrgb/index.php?title=OSSC_Display_Compatibility
@@BAJUoGRach Thanks for replying. I now realized the OSSC is not good if you have a Wii and a 65" TV. The better solution is to go Dolphin emulator. Solves all the problems and more.
@@bookwormbon482 OSSC doesn't support composite inputs, unless you buy the add-on board, but that's much more expensive than a non-original component cable.
@@BAJUoGRach I think you're not using your OSSC at the fullest for your Wii configuration. The flicker is because you're probably setting your Wii to 480i. So the OSSC needs to perform a de-interlace process (bob de-interlacing in the OSSC's case). You need to set it to send a 480p signal over component to avoid that. To do that, you need to go to "Wii Settings > Screen > TV Resolution" and set it to "EDTV". Then, set the OSSC output option of 480p to "Line 2X" instead of "Passthru". If you keep it in "Passthru" then what you'll see is the TV doing the upscaling instead of the OSSC. Then another thing that's recommended for 480p upscaled games with the OSSC (especially for polygonal-based games) is to set the "Allow upsample2x" to "On" in the Sampling options. There are definitively more things that can be done in the sampling options to even get better results, but those settings are a good start.
@@davidoli The OSSC allows 3x and 4x for 480i, but not for 480p (it's only passthru or line 2x for 480p). That being said, upscaling 480p will definitively get better results than scaling 480i. Not only because it's a lesser resolution but because of the additional de-interlacing that the OSSC needs to do (which adds that flicker that Baju o grach mentioned). Which can be avoided if we upscale the 480p signal that the Wii can provide through component cables and setting its resolution to "EDTV".
I honestly don't see much difference, I guess it all comes down to how good your TV is at managing 480P through component signal. I ordered an OSSC because 480P signals looks quite blurry and I have borders on my TV, hopefully it will solve these issues.
@@timterrell8678 I tried all settings and values and high end cables all pointless, as its a Wii limitation not anything else. You can always scale down to anything but scaling up has a limit I've learned and it makes sense just like a digital or actual photo from a camera. You can resize a high quality photo to a smaller size and keep the quality and details but going from low quality and enlarging you quickly lose it all. Video is the same principle. You can only scale up so much on a larger screen so it's all pointless on a 65" TV. A smaller TV I'm sure is fine. The solution for me was I migrated to a PC with Dolphin emulator and its picture perfect HD quality.
@@Sweetaccord The earlier revision Wiis put out a slightly worse progressive signal. My latest revision Wii looks great upscaled with an OSSC on a 55” Sony A80J.
00:09 - Super Mario Galaxy (Component)
01:05 - Super Mario Galaxy (OSSC)
02:18 - Monster Hunter (Component)
05:15 - Monster Hunter (OSSC)
07:52 - Xenoblade Chronicles (Component)
11:01 - Xenoblade Chronicles (OSSC)
13:33 - Zombie Panic in Wonderland (Component)
15:08 - Zombie Panic in Wonderland (OSSC)
I am having a lot of trouble. I can get the picture to come up, but no audio. I'm using the retrovision component cables
Did you check is TX MODE set to DVI? If so, you should change it to HDMI.
@@BAJUoGRach figured out I needed an adapter for that audio Jack on the left side. Thank you though!
How does the OSSC work with 4:3 output from the Wii?
As I'd like to use it for older gamecube games as well.
My TV can't go into 4:3 mode when its in gaming (low latency) mode.
It would be great if the output image is 4:3 inside a 16:9 output.
I have never tried with 4:3 output from the Wii.
How did you get the Wii working on the ossc? When I do it, the screen blinks.
Simple. Through Component cable and setting in Wii's display menu to 480P proggressive scan.
Y como va el lag ?
The comparison is No OSSC compared to 3 devices? What are those? Could you at least label them?
In the description I wrote what capture card I used.
What are the best setting to use for a 65" TV? I can't seem to get a clear image. Very blurry. I've turned on 2x line doubling and it's not any better. I can do 3x doubling or more as I get from the OSSC that it's not supported although the TV can support it as I tested it with other devices and since it's a 4K TV also. Any specific Wii settings you use?
Frankly i have no idea what are the best settings for 576i signal from Wii. I tried many different OSSC setup and also I couldn't get a good picture quality and that is why I recommend to set a proggressive scan picture mode in Wii settings and your gonna have a much better quality. I also recommend see those thread about TV compatibility because not every, even 4K TV will works well with OSSC: videogameperfection.com/forums/topic/tv-compatibility/
junkerhq.net/xrgb/index.php?title=OSSC_Display_Compatibility
@@BAJUoGRach Thanks for replying. I now realized the OSSC is not good if you have a Wii and a 65" TV. The better solution is to go Dolphin emulator. Solves all the problems and more.
What video cables are you using for the Wii?
Simple Component cable. Not original.
Is it possible to use the original wii cable with the OSSC? Or do I need a component cable?
@@bookwormbon482 OSSC doesn't support composite inputs, unless you buy the add-on board, but that's much more expensive than a non-original component cable.
I don't see much of an improvement when the ossc is added, it still looks pretty blurry to me :/
Did you try 3x or 4x ?
Yes I tried and it looks worse than 480Px2 and picture is shaking due to deinterlace process.
@@BAJUoGRach That's interesting. Could you make a comparison video?
Due to lack of time I will not make a comparison video right now but maybe someday.
@@BAJUoGRach I think you're not using your OSSC at the fullest for your Wii configuration. The flicker is because you're probably setting your Wii to 480i. So the OSSC needs to perform a de-interlace process (bob de-interlacing in the OSSC's case). You need to set it to send a 480p signal over component to avoid that. To do that, you need to go to "Wii Settings > Screen > TV Resolution" and set it to "EDTV". Then, set the OSSC output option of 480p to "Line 2X" instead of "Passthru". If you keep it in "Passthru" then what you'll see is the TV doing the upscaling instead of the OSSC. Then another thing that's recommended for 480p upscaled games with the OSSC (especially for polygonal-based games) is to set the "Allow upsample2x" to "On" in the Sampling options. There are definitively more things that can be done in the sampling options to even get better results, but those settings are a good start.
@@davidoli The OSSC allows 3x and 4x for 480i, but not for 480p (it's only passthru or line 2x for 480p). That being said, upscaling 480p will definitively get better results than scaling 480i. Not only because it's a lesser resolution but because of the additional de-interlacing that the OSSC needs to do (which adds that flicker that Baju o grach mentioned). Which can be avoided if we upscale the 480p signal that the Wii can provide through component cables and setting its resolution to "EDTV".
I honestly don't see much difference, I guess it all comes down to how good your TV is at managing 480P through component signal.
I ordered an OSSC because 480P signals looks quite blurry and I have borders on my TV, hopefully it will solve these issues.
I have the OSSC and I can't get the Wii to look clear on a Hisense 4K TV although other devices on the same input work fine.
@@Sweetaccord Are you using component cables and changed the resolution to 480p in the Wii video settings?
@@timterrell8678 I tried all settings and values and high end cables all pointless, as its a Wii limitation not anything else. You can always scale down to anything but scaling up has a limit I've learned and it makes sense just like a digital or actual photo from a camera. You can resize a high quality photo to a smaller size and keep the quality and details but going from low quality and enlarging you quickly lose it all. Video is the same principle.
You can only scale up so much on a larger screen so it's all pointless on a 65" TV. A smaller TV I'm sure is fine. The solution for me was I migrated to a PC with Dolphin emulator and its picture perfect HD quality.
@@Sweetaccord The earlier revision Wiis put out a slightly worse progressive signal. My latest revision Wii looks great upscaled with an OSSC on a 55” Sony A80J.
@@timterrell8678 Nice. I abandoned it all for emulationa long time ago and never looked back.
What is the game at 14:00 ?
Zombie Panic in Wonderland