Depends on the Telly my old JVC analogue was 50/60hrz on scart and my late Father-in law's 29" Blaupunkt was the same.I think you may run into issues with blu-ray which is mainly 24Hz (24 fps). When you connect to a HD TV that isn't 24Hz capable the HDCP handshake tells the blu-ray to scale to 6oHz. This clearly won't work over a analogue link. Don't be surprised if you get audio but no pictures. It's likely the TV will only synch to 50Hz content.
Depends on the Telly my old JVC analogue was 50/60hrz on scart and my late Father-in law's 29" Blaupunkt was the same.
Thanks for the replies
I remember when they 1st came out that they were CRT compatible, but figured that had been dropped long since.
Seems that the likely answer is no good then as I had forgotten about the hdcp issue
Thats, not an issue as it my old Sony Trinitron tv from the mid 90's (they dont make them like that anymoreThe adaptor should handle the HDCP handshake, the likely issue is forcing the blu-ray player to output a signal that is PAL or NTSC refresh rate compatible.
Alas i don't, all my watching is done on a PC. But i will start reading manuals of players to check that function 1stAs the OP has a blu-ray player he could check for this option.
Thats, not an issue as it my old Sony Trinitron tv from the mid 90's (they dont make them like that anymore)
I'm 99% sure it can take a NTSC signal at 60hz or even Pal at 60hz (pretty sure i use to output my N64/PS1 at 60hz)
Will take a look at adapters now![]()
Why do they have such love for the CRT?That was easy, 1st Samsung player i looked at has a 1080p 60 hz output option (bd-j4500)
Thanks folks, pretty sure i'm all sorted now and that i can introduce my folks to bluray in a fashion after all.![]()
Decent speakers and vhs tapes look good (compared to how they look on a modern tv anyhow).Why do they have such love for the CRT?
Try these 👓my CRT Wide look no different to my friends 4K Ultra HDTV