While retro video games and consoles have been getting the digital treatment in the forms of emulators, PCs and services like the Virtual Console, buying hardware to specifically play retro games in a digital form (as opposed to a clone console) is a relatively recent phenomenon. There has been a draw for people who want to really use their cartridges on a high quality, high definition system using a modern TV. There has also been a market for people who want a plug-and-play box where they don't have to fiddle with emulator options. Most modern TVs use the HDMI connector for passing digital content through to a LCD panel's display processor. HDMI licensing issues aside (search my blog for information about those issues), most of these retro devices support a maximum resolution of 480p, 720p or 1080p. While some of these devices support 1080p, many only support 720p or 480p. which can lead to thorny problems with lag and image resizing. Let's take a look at the issues in this blog article.
First, here is a list of current or actually released retro-centered solutions by the maximum resolution they support :
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