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$29.99
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Product Description
Package includes:
- 1 x SCART/HDMI to HDMI converter.
- 1 x plug.
- Weight: 29 g. Size: 10 x 10 x 2.5 cm.
Weight: 29 g.
Size: 10 x 10 x 2.5 cm.
Product Descriptions:
- Scart + HDMI to HDMI converter can convert 480i (NTSC)/576i (PAL) format signal to 720p/1080p HDMI signal output.
- Connect high definition HDMI input interface.
- Easily connect to the DVD, set-top box, HD player, game console (PS2, PS3, PSP, Wii, Xbox 360, etc.).
- Power supply.
- Please note: this is not a HDMI to SCART converter; only work as SCART or HDMI in, HDMI out.
Does not support 4K.
Does not support RGB input.
From the brand
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Mcbazel is an innovative brand and established since 2016, we mainly business is the video game peripherals and toys.
Our mission is to provide the most popular products in the market & provide the best service, and we hope to bring customer of all levels memorable experiences that enhance the fun and excitement of your life.
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Game accessories
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MEGACOM Pocket Catchmon Go
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LOT
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Arcade Game
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Metal Custom Button Set
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![Mcbazel Replacement Xbox Controller to PC USB Adapter Cable [NOT for Xbox 360 or Xbox One]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41irbB%2BuI-L.__AC_SR166,182___.jpg)
Reviews with images
Good device that not recognize 240p/288p mode
The main reason why I got this device is to be able to upscale Commodore C64 PAL output to an LCD TV/Monitor at 50Hz.Commodore C64 produces 240p NTSC / 288p PAL output at 60 frames NTSC / 50 frames PAL, using "trick" where both odd and even fields are drawn at even fields position, and that creates distinctive dark scanlines on the screen that you can see on different consoles from that time.Unfortunately, this device, even though some other reviewers claiming, not support 240p/288p mode, treats it as 480i/576i mode, and the attached video show that, where the picture shows how it should look.How you can say that? easy, when you try to simulate the transparency of the object on the screen, you draw an object in one frame, and then not in the other, and then repeat that for as long as you want the object to look transparent. and if the device recognizes 240p/288p mode, it will look like the object is blinking really fast, but if it is not recognized, the object will not blink, it will look like every other line of the object is not drawn.So this was the deal breaker for me, I will return it.Although I have to say that output quality is really good, the Composite looks very good, and S-Video is very, very crisp. If you need it for 480i/576i upscaling, it is doing a very good job, quite better than a few other cheap upscaling devices I tried.Built is quite good, the whole outer casing is held with one screw, and snuggly fits with the other part that holds electronics.Electronics are built very clean, all SMD components, and most hardworking IC has a cooler on it. Main IC is with the ‘tc9138a’ mark on it, can’t find much about it. I let the device run for about 2 hours, and I can say that it is not overheating at all.All the buttons are working, switching inputs works fine, switching resolutions working fine too, and the part that I was most interested in, switching between 50 and 60 Hz is working properly – actually, in this case, it is switching between 30 NTSC frames and 25 PAL frames.Take into consideration that frames and not Synched – from time to time you will see duplicated or swallowed frames, but it is not happening very often, maybe once in 3-4 seconds.The power cable plug is not very conveniently set, as you will probably have a problem putting the SCART cable because the power cable will be in the way. It can be solved with 90 degrees angled power cable, or (in my case) cutting excessive wiggling rubber on top of the power plug.In conclusion, a fairly good device that is not meeting my expectations.Will I recommend it for consoles like NES, SNES, Genesis, C64, Spectrum 48K, PS1, N64, and Amstrad CPC? No, I will not. It works, but the output will not be as what you remembered from CRT.
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2014
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023
Commodore C64 produces 240p NTSC / 288p PAL output at 60 frames NTSC / 50 frames PAL, using "trick" where both odd and even fields are drawn at even fields position, and that creates distinctive dark scanlines on the screen that you can see on different consoles from that time.
Unfortunately, this device, even though some other reviewers claiming, not support 240p/288p mode, treats it as 480i/576i mode, and the attached video show that, where the picture shows how it should look.
How you can say that? easy, when you try to simulate the transparency of the object on the screen, you draw an object in one frame, and then not in the other, and then repeat that for as long as you want the object to look transparent. and if the device recognizes 240p/288p mode, it will look like the object is blinking really fast, but if it is not recognized, the object will not blink, it will look like every other line of the object is not drawn.
So this was the deal breaker for me, I will return it.
Although I have to say that output quality is really good, the Composite looks very good, and S-Video is very, very crisp. If you need it for 480i/576i upscaling, it is doing a very good job, quite better than a few other cheap upscaling devices I tried.
Built is quite good, the whole outer casing is held with one screw, and snuggly fits with the other part that holds electronics.
Electronics are built very clean, all SMD components, and most hardworking IC has a cooler on it. Main IC is with the ‘tc9138a’ mark on it, can’t find much about it. I let the device run for about 2 hours, and I can say that it is not overheating at all.
All the buttons are working, switching inputs works fine, switching resolutions working fine too, and the part that I was most interested in, switching between 50 and 60 Hz is working properly – actually, in this case, it is switching between 30 NTSC frames and 25 PAL frames.
Take into consideration that frames and not Synched – from time to time you will see duplicated or swallowed frames, but it is not happening very often, maybe once in 3-4 seconds.
The power cable plug is not very conveniently set, as you will probably have a problem putting the SCART cable because the power cable will be in the way. It can be solved with 90 degrees angled power cable, or (in my case) cutting excessive wiggling rubber on top of the power plug.
In conclusion, a fairly good device that is not meeting my expectations.
Will I recommend it for consoles like NES, SNES, Genesis, C64, Spectrum 48K, PS1, N64, and Amstrad CPC? No, I will not. It works, but the output will not be as what you remembered from CRT.
Good device that not recognize 240p/288p mode
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023
The main reason why I got this device is to be able to upscale Commodore C64 PAL output to an LCD TV/Monitor at 50Hz.Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023
Commodore C64 produces 240p NTSC / 288p PAL output at 60 frames NTSC / 50 frames PAL, using "trick" where both odd and even fields are drawn at even fields position, and that creates distinctive dark scanlines on the screen that you can see on different consoles from that time.
Unfortunately, this device, even though some other reviewers claiming, not support 240p/288p mode, treats it as 480i/576i mode, and the attached video show that, where the picture shows how it should look.
How you can say that? easy, when you try to simulate the transparency of the object on the screen, you draw an object in one frame, and then not in the other, and then repeat that for as long as you want the object to look transparent. and if the device recognizes 240p/288p mode, it will look like the object is blinking really fast, but if it is not recognized, the object will not blink, it will look like every other line of the object is not drawn.
So this was the deal breaker for me, I will return it.
Although I have to say that output quality is really good, the Composite looks very good, and S-Video is very, very crisp. If you need it for 480i/576i upscaling, it is doing a very good job, quite better than a few other cheap upscaling devices I tried.
Built is quite good, the whole outer casing is held with one screw, and snuggly fits with the other part that holds electronics.
Electronics are built very clean, all SMD components, and most hardworking IC has a cooler on it. Main IC is with the ‘tc9138a’ mark on it, can’t find much about it. I let the device run for about 2 hours, and I can say that it is not overheating at all.
All the buttons are working, switching inputs works fine, switching resolutions working fine too, and the part that I was most interested in, switching between 50 and 60 Hz is working properly – actually, in this case, it is switching between 30 NTSC frames and 25 PAL frames.
Take into consideration that frames and not Synched – from time to time you will see duplicated or swallowed frames, but it is not happening very often, maybe once in 3-4 seconds.
The power cable plug is not very conveniently set, as you will probably have a problem putting the SCART cable because the power cable will be in the way. It can be solved with 90 degrees angled power cable, or (in my case) cutting excessive wiggling rubber on top of the power plug.
In conclusion, a fairly good device that is not meeting my expectations.
Will I recommend it for consoles like NES, SNES, Genesis, C64, Spectrum 48K, PS1, N64, and Amstrad CPC? No, I will not. It works, but the output will not be as what you remembered from CRT.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2024
Top reviews from other countries
Cesar Brinatti
Bringing your old Sega Saturn to modern times
Reviewed in Canada on January 11, 2021