~

So I've got a Trinitron TV, and I want to play older consoles like Famicom, Super Famicom, PS1 and PS2 on it. I've gotten a solution for all of those, the Famicoms work over coax using their built in RF modulators (it's a little funny that they work on channel 95 or so due to the different frequencies between JP and US, has been working fine though), PS1 my best solution so far is S-Video, and PS2 I've got a component cable.

Problem is: the TV circuitry seems messed up. Everything but component input looks like shit in the blue channel specifically, there's ghosting like a quarter screen to the left, there's a ton of blue noise all over the image. To be fair, it's playable, but distracting, I'd rather be playing on an LCD if I have to deal with that. I could open up the TV and recap and check for damage and maybe even stick an RGB input on the OSD circuit, and maybe I eventually will, but that's terrifying and also a huge project just due to the mass of this freaking 37" CRT.

Short term, I kinda just want to figure out ways to feed everything in the component input. Considering an RGB2COMP from RetroTink for the PS1, at least. (should also work for Super Famicom, IIRC.) Kinda at a loss for what to do for the Famicom, maybe I can do something to at least get the composite signal from the PPU and immediately decompose it into component? is there a well regarded device to do so?

note: I have a GBS-Control and have had zero luck getting that thing to display on the TV over component, or else that would have been really nice, I already have a DB-15 RGB cable for my PS1. I was using it to display on a CRT computer monitor before but prefer the look and size of a TV.