My understanding is that the PS2 doesn’t output H sync and V sync natively.
VGA is basically made of 5 signal Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal sync, Vertical sync (RGBHV).
The PS2 output natively 15Khz RGB but not RGBHV sadly. To solve this we can get the H sync and V sync which are present in the composite and Luma (s-video Y) lines.
This is why we need to use that LMH1251 board to split composite or Luma into Horizontal sync and Vertical sync so that we can make a 15Khz VGA signal. I have also order a few LM1881 to play with them and see if they could also work for this purpose.
The 2 screens mention above seem to be able to receive our 15Khz RGBHV signal which most modern LCD wouldn’t recognize.
As for the 5” screen, I could be wrong but the board look identical to the one in is worklog
VGA is basically made of 5 signal Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal sync, Vertical sync (RGBHV).
The PS2 output natively 15Khz RGB but not RGBHV sadly. To solve this we can get the H sync and V sync which are present in the composite and Luma (s-video Y) lines.
This is why we need to use that LMH1251 board to split composite or Luma into Horizontal sync and Vertical sync so that we can make a 15Khz VGA signal. I have also order a few LM1881 to play with them and see if they could also work for this purpose.
The 2 screens mention above seem to be able to receive our 15Khz RGBHV signal which most modern LCD wouldn’t recognize.
As for the 5” screen, I could be wrong but the board look identical to the one in is worklog
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