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user:rion [2024/11/30 15:05] – created rionuser:rion [2024/11/30 15:15] (current) rion
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-[[https://github.com/ZFEbHVUE/Batocera-CRT-Script|An automated script]] has been developed which shall be used to configure and activate CRT capabilities for the latest x86_64 Batocera version. Use it after reading through this guide at least once to understand its usage.+[[https://github.com/ZFEbHVUE/Batocera-CRT-Script|The Batocera-CRT-Script]] has been developed which shall be used to configure and activate CRT capabilities for the latest x86_64 Batocera version. Use it after reading through this quick guide on how to connect your PC to your CRT.
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-This guide only applies to Batocera **v32** on the x86_64. [[:batocera-and-crt-rpi|CRT on Raspberry Pi]] has its own page. For **v30**/**v31** and on x86, refer to the [[:batocera-and-crt-old|legacy guide]]. This article is also not for the faint of heart. Word-count: about 9k. 
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 Batocera has the capability to natively output an analogue signal, should you have the hardware to do so. The specifics are later in this guide, but that basically means you have a VGA/DVI-I port on your graphics card (which is becoming exceedingly rare with modern graphics cards) or on your motherboard (the CPU will need integrated graphics to support it and must not have a DAC altering the signal, probably along with particular BIOS settings). Modern cards with only digital outputs have a minimum bandwidth that's above the acceptable rate that CRTs can interpret, and thus won't be compatible for use in this guide. Batocera has the capability to natively output an analogue signal, should you have the hardware to do so. The specifics are later in this guide, but that basically means you have a VGA/DVI-I port on your graphics card (which is becoming exceedingly rare with modern graphics cards) or on your motherboard (the CPU will need integrated graphics to support it and must not have a DAC altering the signal, probably along with particular BIOS settings). Modern cards with only digital outputs have a minimum bandwidth that's above the acceptable rate that CRTs can interpret, and thus won't be compatible for use in this guide.
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