AV:RetroTINK-4K: Difference between revisions

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(added input and output information.)
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| rowspan="3" style="background-color:#ffffff;" | [[File:Rear RCA.png|250px|none]]
| rowspan="3" style="background-color:#ffffff;" | [[File:Rear RCA.png|250px|none]]
|  '''YPbPr'''
|  '''YPbPr'''
|  To use YPbPr (Component Video), connect the Red, Green and Blue YPbPr video cables to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input.
|  To use YPbPr (Component Video), connect the Red, Green and Blue YPbPr video cables to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| '''RGsB'''
| '''RGsB'''
| The Rear RCA input also supports RGsB, a flavor of RGB that sends the sync alongside the Green signal. To use RGsB (aka RGB Sync on Green), connect the Red, Green and Blue RGsB signals to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input.
| The Rear RCA input also supports RGsB, a flavor of RGB that sends the sync alongside the Green signal. To use RGsB (aka RGB Sync on Green), connect the Red, Green and Blue RGsB signals to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| '''CVBS on Green'''
| '''CVBS on Green'''
| Composite video (CVBS) can be used with the Rear RCA input. To use CVBS, connect the composite signal connector to the Green RCA jack. The Red/White pair of jacks furthest left is for stereo audio input.
| Composite video (CVBS) can be used with the Rear RCA input. To use CVBS, connect the composite signal connector to the Green RCA jack. The Red/White pair of jacks furthest left is for stereo audio input. The maximum supported resolution is 480i.
|}
|}


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| rowspan="6" style="background-color:#ffffff;" | [[File:Scart Input.png|250px|none]]
| rowspan="6" style="background-color:#ffffff;" | [[File:Scart Input.png|250px|none]]
| '''RGBS (75 ohm)'''
| '''RGBS (75 ohm)'''
| RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line. The Tink 4k accepts the following RGBS signal formats via SCART: Composite Sync (attenuated), Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "Sync" lines.
| RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line. The Tink 4k accepts the following RGBS signal formats via SCART: Composite Sync (attenuated), Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "Sync" lines. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| '''RGsB'''
| '''RGsB'''
| RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via SCART.
| RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via SCART. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| '''YPbPr'''
| '''YPbPr'''
| YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively.
| YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| '''CVBS on Pin 20'''
| '''CVBS on Pin 20'''
| Composite video sent through Pin 20. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic)
| Composite video sent through Pin 20. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic) The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
|-
|-
| '''CBVS on Green'''
| '''CBVS on Green'''
| Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to SCART adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green)
| Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to SCART adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green). The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
|-
|-
| '''Y/C on Pin 20/Red'''
| '''Y/C on Pin 20/Red'''
| S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a SCART Switch using an adapter.
| S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a SCART Switch using an adapter. The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
|}
|}


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| RGBHV
| RGBHV
| RGBHV is a form of RGB where information is sent through 5 lines: Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal Sync, and Vertical Sync.
| RGBHV is a form of RGB where information is sent through 5 lines: Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal Sync, and Vertical Sync.
[May want to mention maximum throughput for VGA]
The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| RGBS (75 ohm)
| RGBS (75 ohm)
| RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line, instead of two. The Tink 4k HD-15 connection supports these forms of RGBS: Composite Sync, Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "H-Sync" lines.
| RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line, instead of two. The Tink 4k HD-15 connection supports these forms of RGBS: Composite Sync, Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "H-Sync" lines. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| RGsB
| RGsB
| RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via RGB.
| RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via RGB. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| YPbPr
| YPbPr
| YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively.
| YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
|-
|-
| CVBS on Pin 20
| CVBS on Pin 20
| Composite video sent through Pin 20 of the HD-15 connection. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic)
| Composite video sent through Pin 20 of the HD-15 connection. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic) The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
|-
|-
| CBVS on Green
| CBVS on Green
| Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to VGA adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green)
| Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to VGA adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green). The maximum supported resolution is 480i.
|-
|-
| style="vertical-align:middle; background-color:#FFF; color:#202122;" | Y/C on Pin 20/Red
| style="vertical-align:middle; background-color:#FFF; color:#202122;" | Y/C on Pin 20/Red
| S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a VGA Switch using an adapter.
| S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a VGA Switch using an adapter. The maximum supported resolution is 480i.
|}
|}


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=== Outputs ===
=== Outputs ===
The RetroTINK 4K-Pro '''''<u>only</u>''''' outputs via the HDMI output port. It does not output through any of its analog ports and this functionality will not be added at a later time.
==== Output Resolutions ====
The following outputs are readily supported by the RetroTINK 4K-Pro. Also noted are resolutions available by pushing their respective button on the remote. If you are unsure which resolution to use, use the buttons on the remote.
{| class="wikitable"
|+TINK 4K Output Resolutions
!Resolution
!Description
!Button Remote?
|-
|4k60
|Default resolution and framerate for 4k displays, aka 3840x2160p.
Default Resolution for the TINK 4K-PRO
|Yes
|-
|4k50
|
|No
|-
|1080p60
|Default resolution for 1080p displays.
|Yes
|-
|1080p50
|
|No
|-
|1440p60
|Default resolution and framerate for 1440p Monitors, aka 2560x1440p.
|Yes
|-
|1440p50
|
|No
|-
|1080p100
|
|No
|-
|1440p100
|
|No
|-
|1080p120
|
|No
|-
|1440p120
|
|No
|-
|480p60
|Minimum suggested output resolution for modern displays, aka 720x480p.
|Yes
|-
|2880x2160p70.00
|
|No
|-
|1920x2160p60.00
|
|No
|-
|800x600P60.00
|
|No
|-
|1920x1200p60
|
|No
|}


====Troubleshooting====
====Troubleshooting====

Revision as of 18:55, 1 November 2023

The RetroTINK-4K.

The RetroTINK-4K is the latest video scaler from RetroTink. Building on the functionality of the RetroTINK-5X, the 4K offers high end video scaling and processing at resolutions up to 4K.

RetroTINK-4K User's Manual

Plug and Play

Inputs

The RetroTINK-4K features inputs for a wide variety of signals and connector types.

Front

The Tink 4K offers S-Video (over Mini-Din) and and Composite (over RCA) inputs on the front side inputs. The red and white RCA jacks are stereo audio inputs. Red/White front audio inputs will be active if either the Front Composite or S-Video input is selected (assuming audio input override is not used).

Front Inputs
Front connectors.png Composite To use composite video, use the yellow RCA jack for video (CVBS/Composite) and the Red/White RCA jacks for right and left audio input, respectively.
S-Video To use composite video, Mini-Din for video (Y/C s-video) and the Red/White RCA jacks for right and left audio input, respectively.

Rear RCA

The rear RCA jacks support YPbPr (component), RGsB, and CVBS (composite) inputs.

Rear RCA Input
Rear RCA.png
 YPbPr To use YPbPr (Component Video), connect the Red, Green and Blue YPbPr video cables to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
RGsB The Rear RCA input also supports RGsB, a flavor of RGB that sends the sync alongside the Green signal. To use RGsB (aka RGB Sync on Green), connect the Red, Green and Blue RGsB signals to their corresponding colored RCA connectors, noting that the Red/White pair to the left is for stereo audio input. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
CVBS on Green Composite video (CVBS) can be used with the Rear RCA input. To use CVBS, connect the composite signal connector to the Green RCA jack. The Red/White pair of jacks furthest left is for stereo audio input. The maximum supported resolution is 480i.

SCART

SCART Input
Scart Input.png
 RGBS (75 ohm) RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line. The Tink 4k accepts the following RGBS signal formats via SCART: Composite Sync (attenuated), Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "Sync" lines. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
RGsB RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via SCART. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
YPbPr YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
CVBS on Pin 20 Composite video sent through Pin 20. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic) The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
CBVS on Green Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to SCART adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green). The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
Y/C on Pin 20/Red S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a SCART Switch using an adapter. The maximum resolution supported is 480i.

HD-15

HD-15 Input
HD-15 (VGA) Input.png
 RGBHV RGBHV is a form of RGB where information is sent through 5 lines: Red, Green, Blue, Horizontal Sync, and Vertical Sync.

The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz

RGBS (75 ohm) RGBS is a form of RGB where sync is sent through one line, instead of two. The Tink 4k HD-15 connection supports these forms of RGBS: Composite Sync, Sync-on-Luma, and Sync-on-composite. They all work by sending information down the Red, Green, Blue, and "H-Sync" lines. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
RGsB RGsB sends sync down the green input, using only 3 cables. This RGB format is notably used by the PS2 when in 480p mode via RGB. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
YPbPr YPbPr is sent through the Green, Blue, and Red pins, respectively. The maximum resolution supported is 1920x1080p 60fps, or 148.5Mhz
CVBS on Pin 20 Composite video sent through Pin 20 of the HD-15 connection. If you use a composite/s-video scart adapter, composite will go down this line. (sic) The maximum resolution supported is 480i.
CBVS on Green Composite video can be sent through the Green pin. This would be useful if you use a component (YPbPr) to VGA adapter, just plug composite (yellow) into the Y RCA jack (Green). The maximum supported resolution is 480i.
Y/C on Pin 20/Red S-Video (Y/C) is broken out into 2 pins, Green and Red. This is useful if you wish to connect S-Video with a VGA Switch using an adapter. The maximum supported resolution is 480i.

HDMI

HDMI Input
Picture of HDM Input The Tink 4k supports many resolutions digitally up to 1080p 60fps (10Gbps) via its HDMI line.

Outputs

The RetroTINK 4K-Pro only outputs via the HDMI output port. It does not output through any of its analog ports and this functionality will not be added at a later time.

Output Resolutions

The following outputs are readily supported by the RetroTINK 4K-Pro. Also noted are resolutions available by pushing their respective button on the remote. If you are unsure which resolution to use, use the buttons on the remote.

TINK 4K Output Resolutions
Resolution Description Button Remote?
4k60 Default resolution and framerate for 4k displays, aka 3840x2160p.

Default Resolution for the TINK 4K-PRO

Yes
4k50 No
1080p60 Default resolution for 1080p displays. Yes
1080p50 No
1440p60 Default resolution and framerate for 1440p Monitors, aka 2560x1440p. Yes
1440p50 No
1080p100 No
1440p100 No
1080p120 No
1440p120 No
480p60 Minimum suggested output resolution for modern displays, aka 720x480p. Yes
2880x2160p70.00 No
1920x2160p60.00 No
800x600P60.00 No
1920x1200p60 No

Troubleshooting

Profiles

Profile Management

Included Profiles

Community Profiles

Profile Troubleshooting

Advanced Settings

Automatic Settings

Automatic Color
Automatic Phase

Automatic Sampling Detection

Image Scaling

Console Specific Methodology

Profile Repository

Generic Profiles

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Downscaling

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Console Specific

3DO Interactive Multiplayer

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Atari Jaguar

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Microsoft Xbox

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Microsoft Xbox 360

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Neo Geo AES

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Super Nintendo / Super Famicom

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Nintendo 64

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Nintendo Gamecube

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Nintendo Wii

Profile Name Download 1 Profile Description
Generic Download 2 Recommended for use with an unhacked Wii, optimized for 240p, 480i, and 480p.
VC 256 Recommended for use with the NES and Super NES Virtual Console games that output 256 wide pixels on a hacked Wii. Make sure to switch "Video Width" to Framebuffer in USBLoader GX.
VC ~256 Recommended for use with games that should be 256 pixels wide but are scaled to 320 pixels a hacked Wii. Make sure to switch "Video Width" to Framebuffer in USBLoader GX. DO NOT USE with games that actually output 256 pixels wide.
VC 320 Recommended for use with Virtual Console games that output 320 pixels wide on a hacked Wii. Make sure to switch "Video Width" to Framebuffer in USBLoader GX.

Nintendo Wii U

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Nintendo Switch

Profile Name Profile Description
N64 720 Download 1 Set the Switch to 720p to use this profile. NSO N64 games render at 720p. This profile is for use with scanlines to approximate the look on a CRT, not for additional sharpness. If you want a sharper picture, use the default profile.
NSO 256 Download 2 To be used with the NES, Super NES, and Sega Genesis Nintendo Switch Online emulators when the game has an 8:7 aspect ratio.
NSO 320 Download 3 To be used with the Sega Genesis Nintendo Switch Online emulator when the game has a 10:7 aspect ratio
GBA This profile is for use with any GBA game on Switch, including the NSO GBA app as well as ports of GBA games that are scaled 6x to 1080p. This allows for a 13x scale to 2160p, where a default profile would only scale games 12x.
GBC This profile is for use with any GBC game on Switch, including the NSO GBC app as well as ports of GBC games that are scaled 7x to 1080p. This allows for a 15x scale to 2160p, where a default profile would only scale games 14x.

Phillips CDi

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Pioneer LaserActive

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sega Master System

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sega Genesis / Megadrive

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sega Saturn

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sega Dreamcast

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sony PlayStation 1

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sony PlayStation 2

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sony PlayStation 3

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sony PSP

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Sony PlayStation TV/Vita TV

The Playstation TV profiles require a hacked PSTV and the Sharpscale plugin to take advantage of the potential sharpness the PSTV can give. If your PSTV is not hacked, please use the default profile.

For the following profiles, please set the following options in Sharpscale:

PSTV Sharpscale Options
Option Name Option Choice
Scaling Mode Integer
PS1 Aspect Ratio Pixel
Scaling Algorithm Point
Unlock Frame Buffer Size Off
Profile Name Description
PSVita Download 1 The PlayStation TV outputs a 544p window onto a 720p canvas.

Upscaled 4x to fit 2160p. Cuts off 4 pixels vertically

PSP Download 2 Sets Decimation Factor to 2 and Prescale to 1/2

The Playstation TV outputs a line-doubled 272p window into a 720p canvas. Upscaled 8x to 2160p. Cuts off 4 pixels vertically.

PS1 Generic The Playstation TV will output the PS1 game to an integer scale of its signal that will fit inside 1280x720p.

Use this profile for PS1 games that switch between many resolutions often. 480i will scale 1x. 512x224p and 640x224p will scale 2x. 384x224, 320x224, and 256x224 will scale 3x.

The following profiles require a slight change in Sharpscale settings. These profiles are best used with games that stick to one resolution for the majority of their gameplay. Do not use these with Chrono Cross or Silent Hill, their menus will cut off vertically

Sharpscale Settings
Option Name Option Choice
Scaling Mode Real
PS1 Aspect Ratio Pixel
Scaling Algorithm Point
Unlock Frame Buffer Size Off
PSTV Profiles: PS1 Pixel Aspect Ratio
Profile Name Profile Descriptions
PS1 256 Download 3 Use for PS1 games that are primarily 256x224.
PS1 320 Download 3 Use for PS1 games that are primarily 320x224.
PS1 384 Download 4 Use for PS1 games that are primarily 384x224.
PS1 512 Download 4 Use for PS1 games that are primarily 512x224
PS1 640 Download 5 Use for PS1 games that are primarily 640x224

TurboGrafx-16 / PC Engine

Profile Name 1 Download 1 Description
Profile Name 2 Download 2 Description

Classic Mini Consoles

256 Download 1 Use with mini consoles that output a 3x integer scale of 8:7 aspect ratio games.

Primarily used by NES and Super NES Classic Mini consoles. Note: The Famicom Classic Mini needs HDMI Color space changed to "Limited"

320 Download 2 Use with mini consoles that output a 3x integer scale of 10:7 aspect ratio games.

Primarily used by Sega Genesis Classic Mini.

Analogue Pocket

GBA Download 1 Set Scale size to 6x in Pocket GBA settings. Outputs 13x scaled GBA games where the default profile would normally scale to 12x. Do not use with Pocket scanline effects.
GBC Download 2 Set Scale Size to 7x in Pocket GBC settings. Outputs 15x scaled GBC games where the default profile would normally scale to 14x. Do not use with Pocket scanline effects.

Computer Specific

FM Towns

FM Towns computers once hitting white desktop variants output different video displays with some models performing internal upscaling conversions from 24khz to 31khz as well as some models performing 15khz to 31khz with adjustments in the TBIOS configuration file. EA and Pentium type desktops only output 31khz video modes. The below profiles are meant for all towers, UX, UG, UR, HG and HR models which are all models that do not perform internal conversion.

Profile Name 1 Download 1 24Khz Mode in IPL screen and some games sharing this optional resolution.
Profile Name 2 Download 2 24Khz mode

Sharp X68000

Sharp X68000 is unique with its outputs primarily being 15khz and 31khz. A few games have hidden selectable 24khz display modes.

Profile Name 1 Download 1 24Khz Mode in XXXX Game.
Profile Name 2 Download 2 24Khz mode

PC-8801

PC-8801 computers will output either 15khz or 24khz depending on the game requirements and dipswitch settings in the back. If dipswitch settings are incorrect, games will refuse to boot and crash the computer.

Profile Name 1 Download 1 24Khz Mode in XXXX Game.
Profile Name 2 Download 2 15Khz mode

Advanced Features

Deinterlacer / Film Mode Setup

Motion Adaptive Settings

Motion Adaptive settings apply only to the Motion Adaptive Deinterlacing mode, allowing you to adjust it to your liking.

  • Sensitivity - Adjusts the sensitivity of Motion Adaptive, between Min, Medium, High and Max. The higher this is set, the more weaving will be present for moving parts of the screen, at the benefit of a stabler look for static parts of the screen. Many games will look just fine on the Min. setting, however several games may require Medium or higher. For example, Burnout 3: Takedown on PlayStation 2 has a subtle flickering and animated noise that throws off the Motion Adaptive Deinterlacer for still parts of the screen.

Notes

Deinterlacer -> -> Motion Adaptive Settings -> Sensitivity

(medium and high options might be might be reversed) Controls combing effect at costs of sharpness. Low = less combing.


Deinterlacer -> -> Motion Adaptive Settings -> Interpolator:

Basically controls how the "bob" portion of the MA is calculated. The bob is either taken from the line above, line below or the average of the upper and lower lines BFI. It's a matter of preference. I think either Top or Bottom interpolator looks a little sharper. Average is softer In the end it doesn't matter too much because Bob is only used during motion when it is hard to see detail anwyays


Deinterlacer -> Motion Adaptive Settings -> Detector:

This is a little complicated to explain... but let me try basically symmetric adds one frame of lag but the motion detection may be better. Because it is looking "one field into the future" idk if its really better tho in real life


HDMI -> BFI Control

-Strobe: How much the frame is divided down (i.e. 1 = divide by 2, 2 = divide by 3, 3 = divide by 4) from input to output -Blur: How many frames are ON vs OFF. So let's say we are converting 60 Hz -> 240 Hz. Blur = 1, ON, OFF, OFF, OFF. Blur = 2 is ON, ON, OFF, OFF -LCD Saver - inverts the pattern of the BFI to avoid renetion. But every few minutes u will see a flicker

Custom Mode Lines 

#RT4K Custom Mode Line Format
#H active, H front porch, H sync, H total blank, polarity (1 = pos, 0 = neg)
#V active, V front porch, V sync, V total blank, polarity (1 = pos, 0 = neg)
#Nominal frame rate (floating point)
#Text name

Launch Information

https://www.retrotink.com/post/introducing-the-retrotink-4k

User Guides

Custom Scanline Overlays

Explain that here

Downscaling (pre-scale) Basics

Explain Downscaling here

RetroTINK-4K GUI Map

Basic Setup

Input Selection

Front
Composite Selects the front composite input.
S-Video Selects the front s-video input.
RCA
YPbPr information
RGsB information
CVBS on Green information
SCART
RGBS (75 ohm) information
RGsB information
YPbPr information
CVBS on Pin 20 information
CBVS on Green information
Y/C on Pin 20/Red information
HD-15
RGBHV information
RGBS information
RGsB information
YPbPr information
CBVS on Hsync information
CBVS on Green information
Y/C on Green/Red information
HDMI
thing a information
thing b information

HDMI Output

Transmitter
Deep Color information
HDR information
Sync Lock information
Vrr information
BFI Control
Strobe information
Blur information
LCD Saver information
Output Resolution
4K60 information
4K50 information
1080p60 information
1080p50 information
1080p100 information
1440p100 information
1080p120 information
1440p120 information
480p60 information

Scaling/Cropping

Input Crop
Left Trim information
Right Trim information
Top Trim information
Bottom Trim information
Vert. Pre-Scale information
Scaler
Aspect Correction information
Scaling Mode information
Vert. Factor information
Hori. Factor information
Interpolation
Vert. Kernel information
Hori. Kernel information
Buffer
Length information

Image Processing

Scanline
Function information
Strength information
Modulation information
Red Bleed information
Red Convergence information
Blue Convergence information
Mask
Enable information
Strength information
Load from File Select a Mask File, RGB Masks:, Mono Masks:
Horizontal Blur
Function information
Boost information
Gamma/Linear Light/HDR
Input Factor information
Output Factor information
SMPTE 2048 PQ information

Deinterlacer

Mode
Algorithm: information
Field Inversion: information
Motion Adaptive Settings
Sensitivity information
Interpolator information
Detector information
Bob Settings
Offset information

System

On Screen Display
Position information
Auto-Off information
Load Banner information
Enable Debug OSD information
Blanking Color:
Red information
Green information
Blue information
Firmware Update
Check SD Card information

Advanced Setup:

RGB/Component ADC

Sampling
Sampling Rate information
Decimation Factor information
Decimation Phase information
Sub-Phase information
Anti-Alias information
Sync
SoG Threshold information
Pre-coast information
Post-coast information
Gain
Pre-ADC information
Red information
Green information
Blue information
Auto Calibrate
Phase information
Gain information

HDMI Receiver

Receiver
Decimation Factor information
Decimation Phase information
Color Space
4:2:2 Upsampler information
CSC Mode: information
Input RGB Range information

SDP Decoder

Gain/Balance
Brightness information
Contrast information
Chroma information
Phase information
Blue Only information
Setup information
Processing
Y/C Filter information
Comb Bandwidth information
Chroma Bandwidth information
Sharpness information
CTIE information
Sync
H-Lock Speed information
Standard information

Audio Input

Sampling
Sampling Rate information
Pre-amp Gain information
Source
Input Override information
Input Swap information

Profiles

Load Profile
Load Default information
Load From File (opens file selector window titled "Select Profile")
Save Profile
Save Current information
Save As New information
Assign Profile
Button 1 information
Button 2 information
Button 3 information
Button 4 information
Button 5 information
Button 6 information
Button 7 information
Button 8 information
Button 9 information
Button 10 information
Button 11 information
Button 12 information
Power Up information

Device

Status

System Status Page 1:

Video Source
Video Source CP Proc. (I assume CP Proc will change based on selection)
Input Timing information
Pixel Clock information
Freq information
Detected Mode information
Audio Input
Audio Input I2S (I assume will change based on audio input)
Measured Freq information
Measured Freq information
HDMI N / CTS information
FPGA Core
Scaler Clock information
PLL VCO information
Pipeline information
SDRAM Clock information
SDRAM Load information
HDMI Transmitter
Output Timing information
Active Size information
Pixel Clock information
HDMI Standard information
PIC32MX MCU
System Clock information
Uptime information
Loop Time information
Last IR Code information
SD Card Free information

System Status Page 2:

HDMI Input Protocol Analyzer
TMDS information
Mode information
Resolution information
Colorspace information
H. Timing information
V. Timing (F0) information
V. Timing (F1) information
Audio information
AVI Infoframe information
Aud. Infoframe information
VS Infoframe information
ACP Infoframe information

System Status Page 3:

HDMI TX Information
TX Mode information
Hot Plug information
Scrambling information
Clock Factor information
Ch 0 Error information
Ch 1 Error information
Ch 2 Error information
Sink EDID Dump information

Diagnostic Console

to do

About

About
Device: information
FW Version information
Device ID: information
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