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A review and a teardown of Hyperkin HDTV cables for Sega Genesis information about the pros and cons and my criticism on these cables. and live gameplay footage as well. This video provides a review and teardown of the Hyperkin HD TV cable for Sega Genesis (0:22). The cable upscales the Sega Genesis's native 240p resolution to 720p by utilizing the RGB connection (1:06). Key features and observations: • Upscaling: It takes the analog RGB signal and outputs it to HDMI (1:36). • Color Saturation: The colors can appear low in saturation, requiring users to adjust their TV's brightness (1:48). • Input Lag: The presenter estimates minimal lag, possibly a few milliseconds (1:56). • Compatibility: It works with Genesis models 1, 2, and 3, and can also be used with the Sega Master System (2:23). An adapter is included for the Genesis Model 1 (2:17). • Price: The presenter purchased one for $35 and another for $29.99 (2:43). • Power: The cable requires external power via a 6-foot USB cable, which can be plugged into a TV's USB port (6:00). • Aspect Ratio Switch: It features a switch for 4x3 (recommended for native resolution) or 16x9 (stretches the image) (7:05). • Audio (Model 1): With a Model 1 Genesis, you will only get mono audio (9:17). Stereo audio works fine with a Model 2 Genesis (10:15). • Picture Quality: While good, it may apply a "smoothing filter" effect to pixels, which the presenter notes isn't ideal for those preferring a sharper, blocky pixel look (11:55, 15:12). Gel bars, a common issue, were not observed (11:49). • Comparison to SCART Converters: The Hyperkin cable is presented as a much more affordable alternative to higher-end SCART converter boxes, which can cost between $200-$400 (3:37). • Avoid for SNES: The presenter advises against using the Retron HD cable for Super Nintendo because it uses S-video rather than RGB (12:58).