2 Port AV to HDMI Converter,RCA to HDMI Adapter,Dual AV to HDMI Converter,Composite to HDMI Adapter Support 16:9/4:3 Compatible with WII,N64,PS1,PS2,PS3,VHS,VCR DVD Players etc( 2 AV in 1 HDMI)

Laserdiscs are unable to produce images in 16:9 aspect ratios. 9 over Composite video, and even if the player supports Component video, only DVDs in that player can use it, not Laserdiscs. As a result, you'll need a converter that outputs in 4:3 ratio to convert to HDMI. 3 so you can "Zoom" your Widescreen TV (for Letterboxed Laserdiscs - see below) For 4, you'd like to return to "Normal": Star Trek is featured in three films and television shows. To this point, every HDMI converter I've tried has stretched the screen and forced output into a 16:9 aspect ratio. 9 and the image was distorted. This converter solves those problems by allowing you to switch between 16:9 and 16:10 outputs. 9 and 4: This is what you want, no, this is what you NEED if you're trying to convert your Laserdisc Composite video to an HDMI-only TV. It even improves the image slightly and makes a significant difference when pausing. I wish there was one that allowed S-type characters. Video - And if they ever do, I'll be the first to buy it.

Castiel Morton

| Feb 12, 2021

I bought this to use with my Wii and Super Nintendo while on vacation because I expected the TVs to lack AV inputs (as they often do these days), and this seemed like a good alternative. I was even able to use both systems without having to switch AV cables. br>br>However, the poor picture quality was the deciding factor. I can confidently state that whatever this device is producing is inferior to 480p, and I know this because I compared the two. side with the Wii using component cables, and then trying it again with this "upscaler" br>br>While the TV recognizes the signal as 1080p, I'm not convinced it is. But I know why: it's because this is simply upscaling interlaced video (480i) to 1080i, rather than converting the analog AV signal to a purely digital signal like HDMI. Even so, I've seen 1080i signals that are much clearer. This resulted in a picture that was washed out, soft, and clearly had some artifacting. br>br>If picture quality isn't an issue, go ahead; if it is, stay away.

Alec Gonzalez

| Mar 19, 2021

It's simple to use and hassle-free, as well as reasonably priced for what you get. The aspect ratio switch is a godsend for those who can't stand the look of a stretched image on their monitor. br>br>While it serves its purpose admirably, and I believe most people will find it useful, this small device does have a few drawbacks. br>br>First, I'll mention the cable direction, which has cables coming out of one end and the opposite end of the device, and isn't particularly compact once it's plugged in. br>br>Of course, the image quality is the next topic to discuss. As others have noted, the resolution does not appear to be 480p or 480i, and it is less defined than watching the same device plugged directly into a television. br>br>On the horizontal axis, there is some screen tearing or what appears to be screen tearing, which can be annoying, and there is some ghosting when images pan around, which makes the overall motion feel less fluid in some cases. br>br>However, if you choose the 4:3 ratio, you are forced to use low black levels, which is one of my biggest gripes. If you choose normal or non-aspect ratio, the black levels on the sides of the screen will be raised, as shown in the photos. low. br>br>This wouldn't be a big deal if the rest of the color reproduction was good, but because this is an RCA, the color gamut is limited, so the low black level option crushes blacks and makes the image very dark. As a result, a 4:1 ratio is used. If you're working with a 3:2 aspect ratio, your best bet is to use normal black levels to avoid sacrificing image quality. br>br>In addition, the image this device was projecting from my PS2 was not centered. It was slightly off to the right, but that wasn't a big deal once you were focused on the content on the screen. br>br>To end this review on a positive note, I had no issues with sound, and the audio levels were actually very clear with very little buzzing, which is to be expected with RCA but the device did a great job handling that aspect. br>br>Overall, it's a solid device for the price you pay. Yes, it has flaws, but you'd have to spend 10 times more to get rid of them for those who care, and this little device is essentially the industry standard when it comes to RCA to HDMI converters. br>br>I'll use it and keep it as a backup once I've decided to spend more on a product that addresses my list of cons, but I can see this being a very good product for most people.

Ensley Leon

| Nov 09, 2021

I have an Elgato hd60s capture card, and I wanted to use it to capture footage from my Wii. I use it to play Gamecube games, which have a 4x3 aspect ratio. Another converter stretched the footage to 16x9, so I tried it again. On my television, I could set the aspect ratio to 4x3 and it would be correct. As a result, I chose one with a 4x3 option. The 4x3 option reduces a 16x9 input to 4x3 and adds black bars to the sides, which isn't ideal for recording because those black bars aren't needed. I looked for other capture cards with a 4x3 option, but none were available. I discovered why later. Although the 4x3 aspect ratio is transferred, my capture card expands it to 16x9. In obs, I figured out a way to get around it. The fact that it was darker than it should have been was another source of concern. I discovered that the analog signal has a narrower range of brightness, and almost every converter gets it wrong because the standard brightness is 7 for the darkest unit, and the converter changes it to 0, which shifts everything down and makes it darker. It can be fixed by adjusting the brightness on your television or, in my case, adjusting the brightness on my capture card. The picture quality is acceptable but could be better. The metal exterior is nice, but the buttons are a letdown. The fact that it had an on/off switch, however, was very appealing to me. Every converter, in my opinion, should have at least one. I really wanted to like it, but it's just not my cup of tea.

Salvatore Morton

| Sep 29, 2021

Converts old game systems from RCA to HDMI, which is a fantastic product. To get sound to work, press the top button in and out, as instructed. If not, you'll get a picture but no sound (until you figure it out through trial and error).

Oaklyn Boone

| Apr 21, 2021