i can throw in my 0.02 DKK here while the 2 same rev chips can differ slightly as back in the day quality control was a unmarked village in siberia.. also remember that all the components arround it has tolerance too. only sure way is to adjust each individual unit with a scope and freq. counter (same scope used on all of course). 2017-02-20 16:49 GMT+01:00 Justin Cordesman <shadow@darksideresearch.com>: > Only if it is repeatable, which I'd suspect it is not. Things like color > gamut being reduced on an old plasma, and quantization errors from the > scaler are not indicative of actual performance by the C64. It is also > entirely possible for features in the scaler that are intended to do things > like reduce compression artifacts or normalize analog noise will misbehave > and generate new artifacts from legitimate signal or in attempts to reduce > artifacts present in the original signal. Early ones are simple edge > detection algorithms that do smoothing. > > Also, artifacts that are invisible under normal use are irrelevant, and > not all signal defects are subjectively a problem. For example, adding a > small amount of analog noise to a noiseless video stream makes people score > it as more detailed than the noiseless version when they are untrained > viewers. > > Justin > > On Feb 20, 2017, at 17:34, smf <smf@null.net> wrote: > > On 20/02/2017 14:33, Justin Cordesman wrote: > > I agree that the issue with that old article is clearly that it is > describing behavior of the scaler and quantization of the signals coming > out of the 64 and cannot be relied on to describe the behavior of different > revisions. > > If putting it through a scaler makes display noise more visible that is > usually hidden with a combination of your crt, your eyes and your brain > then it is perfectly valid to use that to determine which revision is > better than any other. > > > > Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing list > > Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2017-02-20 16:04:15
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