Ahofle,
First of all, as for what I am conceding. An LCD is unauthentic the original arcade machine. This is true, because the original machine had that monitor. Not exactly rocket science.
The original code, I believe the original arcade monitor is more accurate because of the aspect ratio.
BUT, the original monitor is still unauthentic in some regards because of the pixel distortion issues. I.e. it isn't painting exactly what was written on the original code. Matter of fact, it isn't even uniform.
Haven't I covered this enough? Just go back and read. It shouldn't need repeated anymore.
Jeffo,
Thanks for your apology.
Next thing, you'll be arguing that matching original resolution and pixel shape/size is a requirement for accuracy!
Imagine that. Gee, wouldn't that be grand?
XyloSesame,
I have looked it up. I posted a link to how a CRT works. Just go with me here.
You do understand how an LCD works right? You do understand that an electron beam isn't being deflected as in a CRT rather the pixel is actually being back lit! So therefore, where is the distortion?
Where is my flaw? Why do I have to look up something, when I don't even know where I am wrong???
The only colors that LCD had trouble emluating(in the past) are dark colors. The rest is the SAME as the CRT except for the fact that by design they don't distort.
LCD's by design are capable of displaying any color a video card can put out, if using 10 bit color.
As for the pissing contest...ok I concede and I don't care.
Whether CRTs use analog connections or not, they are still transmitting digital signal.
And this is where you are 1001 % WRONG. Once it goes through an analog cord, it ceases to be digital. Google that one.
Point of fact, you can purchase a CRT with a digital input...
Yes, I am aware of this too, but finding them is another matter. Not to mention COST$$$
I agree engineers would have altered their technique if recording for digital. However, when discussing analog vs digital audio, another world opens outside of the LCD/CRT debate. Digital sound can only sample steps of an analog soundwave, thus missing full portions of the sound spectrum...
More blast from the past. Digital sound does sample in stamps...to the tune of 100khz in high def audio. So those "missing portions" are beyond the scope of the human ear.
A well mastered cd in 44 khz will do the job fine. Matter of fact, that is why MP3's are so prevalent. Some hear it, some don't. If done correctly, most of the world won't detect it. Analog should be dead as Julius Ceaser. But so many just keep holding on.
Chadtower,
I owned that game...and that is why I am so offended!