THIS. Never heard of the Vport either until now, such an obscure hookup.samsonlonghair wrote:Just when I thought I had seen it all... Jago brings up a TV with a special port just for one single console. Wow.
Does your RCA have that Vport? If so give it a shot and post a review? Try a lightgun, see if the TV supports both 480i and 480p thru the Vport with the gun. Just maybe (though doubtful) it just might support 480p revealing your TV is a rare EDTV? I think EDTV was only available on earlier LCDs, yet the Sony Guncon 2 has a specialized mode just for ED CRTs! In another obscurity quirk, I posted about a Sony WEGA that is designed only for SD signals, yet has a 1080i tube!Jagosaurus wrote:I have a RCA TruFlat from this era, Christmas 2005 IIRC, & it's 480i over component. While not 480p, it's a HUGE leap from composite. My PS2 games look great. It's handles the 240i PSX games over component as well.
I also have a 27" JVC standard tube from around 2005 as well. 480i over component also. I've yet to find an EDTV.
@Joe, True, I'd be interested to see who did fork up the cash, RCA or MS.
Had to be a joint effort with financial support from Microsoft to incorporate the proprietary Xbox console cable and Xbox logo on the TV. The unique cable looks interesting having what appears the same Xbox console plug at both ends.
I recently picked up a 27" JVC HD CRT as a backup tube TV stored in the washroom. Not as good a reputation as my WEGA HD CRT, but still a very sharp picture. Neat that for a smaller tube it has all the inputs including HDMI. What is the model number of your JVC?
ElkinFencer10 wrote:I, personally, would definitely use VPORT for my Xbox if I had a TV that supported it, just to free up a component port for another system if nothing else.
Same here, another input that can be selected with the TV remote versus adding a switchbox. I do wonder if that TV series in the design phase sacrificed a SECOND Component input in order to utilize the specialized Xbox console Vport?