Porkchop Express has been maintaining a database of latency results – And once again, MiSTer is the tool, not the test subject.
My favorite so far, is using it to test the latency of 3rd part controllers. The MiSTer hardware can also be used as a tool for many different uses. Shielded VGA Cable / BNC cable retrorgb.link/amazon Some setups might benefit from just buying a “MiSTer SCART cable”, while others might be better using a VGA cable into a SCART adapter – Performance is identical, it’s just a matter of what connector and equipment is easier for you: If you’re going into any SCART equipment like a switch, you’ll want a cable or solution that provides a 470 ohm resistor on the sync line. If you’re going directly into a PVM or BVM, a cheap “VGA to BNC” cable will be fine. I recommend getting one bundled with your favorite style case.īoth methods of outputting RGB SCART (I/O board and direct video) output voltage levels designed for RGB monitors. I/O Boards are available from many sellers. You can still get dual-output for streaming with Direct Video by using an HDMI Splitter to route the signal to a capture card as well – You’ll just need to compensate for the lower resolution in OBS.
#MISTER ZIPSTER 480P#
At the moment, the I/O board is great for people who need component video, or independent dual-output for things like 240p or 480p over analog and 1080p (or others) over HDMI. There are two ways to get analog video from a MiSTer: Using an I/O board, or an HDMI to VGA adapter. Here’s some official documentation from the MiSTer team, if you need any help: / You can use the updater that comes with Mr. More on analog video options below:Īs shown in the video, you really only need two pieces of software: The “Mr. I strongly recommend referencing the MiSTerAddons latency database to see which controllers work best, but here’s some cheap USB-based ones that are great:Ĭases / Kits / Parts): Here’s some great stores to find cases, fully-completed MiSTer’s and even RGB and JAMMA adapters. Here’s some wifi-only ones I’ve personally tested if you’re interested, but the above solution is probably better: TP-Link: / D-Link: Ĭontrollers: MiSTer supports low-latency USB controllers and can essentially be a “zero lag” solution.
#MISTER ZIPSTER BLUETOOTH#
WiFi / Bluetooth Modules: I’ve been liking these Bluetooth + Wifi (2.4 & 5GHz) modules, as they’re cheaper than many of the wifi-only ones and work just as well:
#MISTER ZIPSTER FULL#
This one has been my favorite lately and is an easy, compact way to have full keyboard & mouse access: USB Keyboard: This can be any USB keyboard and isn’t something specific to the MiSTer project. USB to MicroUSB Adapter, to connect your existing, powered hub: A powered USB hub is required for most (but not all) WiFi modules.
You can get a cheap, passive hub if you just need a controller adapter. USB Hub: The only USB port accessible for use with controllers and keyboards is the MicroUSB port in the front, all the way to the right. RAM Module: Just the DE-10 alone can use a few cores, but a 128MB RAM module will allow for every core including Neo Geo!: Here’s the main page of the device, but you can often find it through other resellers: Unfortunately, these are often out of stock due to the part shortage. Check out their documentation here: ĭE-10 Nano: This is the heart of the MiSTer project and there are no alternatives. The MiSTer team has provided great documentation, but this page should be helpful as a quick reference guide. Setup and use has gotten really simple and I created a quick video to get you started, with links and more instructions below: The MiSTer is an open-source project that emulates consoles, computers and arcade boards via FPGA.
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