The PlayStation 2 was one of the most popular video game consoles in the world, but connecting them to modern TVs can be a little difficult. Many newer TVs don't have the ports that support the standard PlayStation 2 AV cable. Luckily,...
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Per above link, most modern TVs have a way to do component inputs, and you can get a Ps2 component cable that goes directly to the Ps2.
Yeah I have three TVs.
The 65" living room with only 4 HDMI, one Satellite (F-connector) and one UHF.
The 40" dining room with all sorts of stuff, SCART, component/composite, HDMI, UHF, Sat.
The 32" bedroom with composite, HDMI, UHF, Sat.
I also have the PS2 component cable.
The problem here is that I want to use my computer monitor, which has DP and HDMI only. So I was looking at something like this and wondering if it works or if I should just game on one of the smaller TVs.
Introduction: It converts RCA (AV, composite, CVBS) signals into HDMI signals so you can watch your video on a modern TV with HDMI ports. Converts analog composite input to HDMI 1080p (60HZ) output,displayed on 1080p (60HZ) HDTV/Moniter.
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Yeah what you should do is purchase a receiver (Unless you have one already) that supports component. Most have composite but you will be stuck with 480i. Component gives you 480p and a much cleaner picture. If you only have the composite cables use those. As far as the SNES, Composite. 2600 is tricky because it's that old VHF connector with the game/TV switch on the back that used to attach to screw connectors on the back of the TV. For that, you can buy a premade kit. They aren't expensive. Leveraging your receiver as a switch.
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The 2600 is most likely getting sold, it's taking up too much space for too little gain. I don't think I'm keeping it, really, I have so many PS2/3/4 games to play, no point in keeping it. Either way all the TVs have the old UHF connector, funny enough. Even the newest. We didn't do the screw connector thing here in Germany as far as I'm concerned (i.e. the past 46 years).
I do have a receiver but that's in the living room, I'm trying to get things going in the gaming room. Good idea though, even the cheap JVC I have has the component stuff.