Originally posted by MKL:
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I have the feeling you don't know what you're talking about because if there is a point that's beyond dispute is that the MVS RGB output is far better than that of the AES. It's a fact, it wasn't under discussion... The people here (and in the thread AES vs MVS) simply objected that this aspect alone is not enough to declare MVS the superior system. But nobody with some tech knowledge denies the fact that the RGB output of the MVS is way better...
And quite apart from this, It's also a well-known *fact* that the AES RGB output has an uneven quality that varies according to the various board revisions the AES has undergone through the years. As a result, a lot of people have an AES with cheap, poor or even crap RGB output: I happened to see myself horrendous picture even when the console was hooked up to a terrific Sony TV. Of course there are cases where the RGB output is pretty decent (probably this is your case) but it's in any case inferior to that of an MVS.
So much for your AES "pure"-RGB...</strong><hr></blockquote>
Oh, well... RGB is RGB.
Do you really see any significant diffences among two different RGB output from what it's the SAME machine after all?
RGB is a un-modulated signal, after all. That is what really matters in terms of sharpness, I think.
Other settings do really depends from the TV you use too.
Only my esperience, anyway.
Another fact is AES is the way SNK intended the 'NeoGeo experience at home' period.
Thus, as for collection sake, AES all the way.
MVS is still a cool choice for pure gaming interest. Just like having a JukeBox or any other 'coin operated' machine @ home.
Once my AES collection will be settled, I would probably buy also a good Japanese original NeoGeo cab with a multi-slot board and all my *fav* games, as lousy and cheap as I will find them, to play 'em hard with my friends till late!