---
product_id: 454967577
title: "Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input"
brand: "mcbazel"
price: "€ 161.61"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Mcbazel"
url: https://www.desertcart.it/products/454967577-mcbazel-odv-gbs-c-component-vga-scart-to-vga-hdmi
store_origin: IT
region: Italy
---

# Lag-free low latency RGB color fine-tuning knobs Multi-input RGBS/YPbPr/VGA Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input

**Brand:** mcbazel
**Price:** € 161.61
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Elevate your retro gaming with zero lag and vivid visuals — don’t get left behind!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input by mcbazel
- **How much does it cost?** € 161.61 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.it](https://www.desertcart.it/products/454967577-mcbazel-odv-gbs-c-component-vga-scart-to-vga-hdmi)

## Best For

- mcbazel enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted mcbazel brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Zero Lag Gameplay:** Experience true lag-free upscaling with dynamic de-interleaving and scanline effects—perfect for precision gaming.
- • **Customizable Visuals:** Adjust red, green, and blue output levels with dedicated knobs to tailor your retro visuals exactly how you want them.
- • **Future-Proof & Expandable:** Firmware upgradable and compatible with additional Mcbazel converters for extended Nintendo console support.
- • **Smart Connectivity & Control:** WiFi-enabled settings and LED display let you tweak configurations easily from your phone or PC—no guesswork required.
- • **Seamless Retro-to-Modern Conversion:** Effortlessly converts RGBS, Component YPbPr, and VGA signals to HDMI/VGA for crisp modern display compatibility.

## Overview

The Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C is a specialized scan converter designed for retro gaming consoles, converting RGBS SCART, component YPbPr, and VGA inputs into HDMI or VGA outputs. It supports lag-free, dynamic de-interleaving and scanline effects for authentic 240p/480i gameplay visuals. Featuring manual RGB color adjustment knobs, WiFi-enabled control, and firmware upgradeability, it offers a budget-friendly, plug-and-play solution for connecting classic consoles to modern displays—ideal for PS1 and PS2 enthusiasts seeking crisp, responsive retro gaming without the DIY hassle.

## Description

Product description The ODV-GBS-C support dual screen output at the same time under different format. No extra zero delay is added to ensure the original feel. Click the scanline icon on the mobile phone control page to adjust the output scanline quality, make the game screen more retro, and increase the game experience. You can adjust the output image quality, size and position through the control page in your phone. Additional steps 1. Use the R, G and B three-color knobs⑩,on the product to adjust the signal intensity of red, green and blue respectively. 2. Connect audio ④ to earphones or audio devices. 3. Use mobile phones, computers and other devices to open WIFI, find gbSControl to connect, the default password: qqqqqqqq, and then use the web login 192.168.4.1 to enter the control interface. 4. set the resolution as prompted. 5. To use the low solution output function, select the direct or 15kHz option in the Settings screen. 6.Retain the upgrade interface⑦, support firmware upgrade function, when the upgrade plug in USB and computer connection, press the control ticket lever, plug in the power and open the power switch can be upgraded. 7. The body is equipped with a control lever, with LCD control screen ⑧ that can achieve a variety of Settings. 8. Green synchronous switch ⑪, can adapt to RGBS signal 480P format (note: input of other formats can not be opened, otherwise the signal can not be recognized). NOTE -Green synchronous switch adapts to RGBS signal 480P format only. Input of other formats cannot be opened, otherwise the signal can not be recognized -To use the low solution output function, select the direct or 15kHz option in the Settings screen -Scanline effect only supports 240p -Video cables are not included. Installation Settings 1. Connect the HOST RGB output to THE SCART interface "1" of ODV-GBSC or the universal VGA input interface "2". 2. Connect the component color difference output to the component input YPBPR input interface "3" of odV-GBSC. 3. Connect the HDMI output of ODV-GBS-C "5" to the HDMI input of TV/monitor. 4. Connect the VGA output of ODV-GBS-C (4) to the VGA input of the monitor. 5. Connect the external power supply (6) and use the supplied 12V/2A power supply.

Review: This is a fantastic option for Sony PSOne and Sony PlayStation 2 - Let me start off by describing my setup. I have a Denon receiver that feeds an HDMI input into my LG 4K TV (set to game mode). The output resolution on the GBS-C is 1280x960, for a widescreen effect, since 1080p displays in 4:3. You’re probably reading this review because you’re looking for an upscaler. A month ago I was too, and if you don’t know much about tech you’ll be completely lost, when all you want is better video quality for your retro console games. Or in some cases you just need a video signal your TV can understand, like the PSOne’s 240p resolution that isn’t compatible over HDMI. I looked around a bit before buying, and did the research, and if you don’t want to spend a boatload of money on the RetroTink 5x then your options are really limited, due to the chip shortage. Everybody is out of stock of just about everything. If you’re handy with DIY, and a soldering iron, then GBS Control becomes a solid option at a relatively lower price point. But what if you don’t DIY or have the tools to do it? That’s where the McBazel ODV GBS-C comes in. It’s a commercial product that takes the DIY out of the GBS Control, so you can just connect it to your TV’s HDMI input, then connect your gaming console either via component or SCART inputs, and it converts it to a resolution that your TV can understand. It even runs on the same open source firmware that the DIY option uses, so you can update it as new improvements get rolled out by the community. I have my PS2 connected via HD Retrovision component cables, and my PSOne connected via a SCART cable. A couple of caveats on RGB SCART, make sure the one you use has capacitors built into it, or it will only be compatible with the PS2/PS3. Also, when connected via SCART, make sure the switch next to the SCART input on the GBS-C is set to RGBS (middle position). At first mine was set to the first switch position (YPBPR VGA RGBS), and the PSOne had lots of sync issues, screen tearing and dropouts. I almost returned this unit, until I figured this out through trial and error. Now it works great. I have the GBS-C set to output scan lines on the PSOne, because personally I think it looks better. It actually makes it look higher resolution than it does without them. The PS2 uses motion adaptive deinterlacing, and there’s no screen flicker or movement at all like there is with upscalers that use bob deinterlacing. So how’s the lag? Well, there is none. None that’s perceptible anyway. My LED TV adds more lag to the signal than the GBS-C. At first I thought the GBS-C was fairly laggy, but after doing further research it was all the image processing going on in my TV. Once I optimized my TV the lag completely disappeared. Games that require precise timing like Guitar Hero, Tekken 5, and Hot Shots Golf 3 work without any lag issues. I’ve only found one con so far in my use case, and that is that the GBS-C defaults to using the RCA audio inputs if a cable is plugged in, even if the console is turned off. So if I want to play the PSOne over SCART, I have to unplug the audio cables from the PS2’s component input to get any sound. Overall that’s a minor inconvenience, but I’m looking into using the digital audio output from the PS2, and feeding the audio into my receiver that way to see if it solves the problem. I want to just be able to turn on either console without fiddling with wires. Another con, for other people (not me), would be that it doesn’t support S-Video. That means a lot of Nintendo consoles won’t work without conversion first. McBazel shows a S-Video converter that pairs with the GBS-C, but I haven’t found it retail in the US yet. If you need Nintendo S-Video support, then the RetroScaler2x is probably a better option. I included a bunch of photos so people can make up their own minds about the video quality, since the only other review with pictures said it was horrible. It doesn’t seem so bad to me. It’s upscaling 480i and 240p video signals several times, and does a pretty good job to my eyes. The images should be self-explanatory, but if they’re not then the PSOne images all show scan lines, and the PS2 ones don’t. Overall I’ve been very pleased with this upscaler, and GBS-C is probably the best option for PS1/PS2 if you’re on a sensible budget. If you’re a retro console enthusiast, and money isn’t the sticking point, then you probably already know which option is the absolute “best” one, and of course it’s not this one. For everybody else, this option can get you 90% of the way there.
Review: Great budget scan converter - This works fantastic for my use case for my pc crt monitor. I can play ps2 and dreamcast games with little to no input lag. Its easy to use and set up and the picture is great. For the price, you cant beat it. However, there was warping when trying to use vga input from the dreamcast and i could not get that working. I had to use RGB SCART (which still looks pretty good). I would recommend if you want to spend the money to get a retrotink 5x but if youre on a budget this one will get the job done.

## Features

- Please note that there are noly three input interface of this product: RGBS SCART , component YPbPr, VGA,RGBHV. This ODV GBS-C Converter is specially designed for classic retro game consoles. It converts YPbPr component and RGB signals to standard HDMI and VGA signals for easy connection to modern TVs and displays. Support low solution output function of reverse direction analog signal. Solve problems of common converter (such as OSSC) got.
- Lag free. Support dynamic de-interleaving, scanline effect and no delay for 240p,480i switching. Also process 480p, 480i, 240p signal to 240p resolution.15kHz output is supported via VGA but requires manual configuration in settings. Not enabled by default.This converter does not support A/V composite input. Ensure your source matches VGA/SCART/RGsB.
- Feature separate audio input and output. You may connect it to earphones or other audio devices. Utilizing the additional R,G,B knobs on the converter, user can further fine-tune the output color degree of red, green and blue respectively to meet their needs.
- With LED display and control button for setting. Easy to control. You can modify setting directly from your computer or mobile phone via WiFi connection (details refer to manual). Powered via DC 12V,2A. Firmware upgradable via computer.
- If you want to use this product in N64,Game Cube, Wii, you must buy additionally ODV-II Converter(ASIN: B0B2WFTDGF, Mcbazel ODV-II Component,CVBS,S-Video to Component Converter for Retro Gaming Console) and use together, N64,Game Cube, Wii could work well. It is NOT support for N64, Game Cube,Wii when you only use this product.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0B4B2CM9F |
| Best Sellers Rank | #83 in Video Converters |
| Brand | Mcbazel |
| Color | orange |
| Compatible Devices | Gaming Console, Television |
| Connector Type | VGA |
| Current Rating | 2 Amps |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 110 Reviews |
| Finish | Hdmi |
| Finish Type | Hdmi |
| Input Voltage | 12 Volts |
| Item Dimensions | 5.91 x 4.02 x 1.1 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.53 Kilograms |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 5.91 x 4.02 x 1.1 inches |
| Manufacturer | Mcbazel |
| Model Number | MT-040062 |
| Nominal Power | 24 Watts |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 4 |
| Package Quantity | 1 |
| Power Plug Type | Type A - 2 pin (North American) |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Not Smart Home Compatible |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 year |
| Warranty Type | Limited |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Mcbazel
- **Color:** orange
- **Compatible Devices:** Gaming Console, Television
- **Connector Type:** VGA
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 5.91 x 4.02 x 1.1 inches

## Images

![Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ahqSd-EgL.jpg)
![Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61OMZEbi7eL.jpg)
![Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZuJ-LHMSL.jpg)
![Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61hE0m59R4L.jpg)
![Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61gp8XclvAL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is a fantastic option for Sony PSOne and Sony PlayStation 2
*by D***A on April 21, 2023*

Let me start off by describing my setup. I have a Denon receiver that feeds an HDMI input into my LG 4K TV (set to game mode). The output resolution on the GBS-C is 1280x960, for a widescreen effect, since 1080p displays in 4:3. You’re probably reading this review because you’re looking for an upscaler. A month ago I was too, and if you don’t know much about tech you’ll be completely lost, when all you want is better video quality for your retro console games. Or in some cases you just need a video signal your TV can understand, like the PSOne’s 240p resolution that isn’t compatible over HDMI. I looked around a bit before buying, and did the research, and if you don’t want to spend a boatload of money on the RetroTink 5x then your options are really limited, due to the chip shortage. Everybody is out of stock of just about everything. If you’re handy with DIY, and a soldering iron, then GBS Control becomes a solid option at a relatively lower price point. But what if you don’t DIY or have the tools to do it? That’s where the McBazel ODV GBS-C comes in. It’s a commercial product that takes the DIY out of the GBS Control, so you can just connect it to your TV’s HDMI input, then connect your gaming console either via component or SCART inputs, and it converts it to a resolution that your TV can understand. It even runs on the same open source firmware that the DIY option uses, so you can update it as new improvements get rolled out by the community. I have my PS2 connected via HD Retrovision component cables, and my PSOne connected via a SCART cable. A couple of caveats on RGB SCART, make sure the one you use has capacitors built into it, or it will only be compatible with the PS2/PS3. Also, when connected via SCART, make sure the switch next to the SCART input on the GBS-C is set to RGBS (middle position). At first mine was set to the first switch position (YPBPR VGA RGBS), and the PSOne had lots of sync issues, screen tearing and dropouts. I almost returned this unit, until I figured this out through trial and error. Now it works great. I have the GBS-C set to output scan lines on the PSOne, because personally I think it looks better. It actually makes it look higher resolution than it does without them. The PS2 uses motion adaptive deinterlacing, and there’s no screen flicker or movement at all like there is with upscalers that use bob deinterlacing. So how’s the lag? Well, there is none. None that’s perceptible anyway. My LED TV adds more lag to the signal than the GBS-C. At first I thought the GBS-C was fairly laggy, but after doing further research it was all the image processing going on in my TV. Once I optimized my TV the lag completely disappeared. Games that require precise timing like Guitar Hero, Tekken 5, and Hot Shots Golf 3 work without any lag issues. I’ve only found one con so far in my use case, and that is that the GBS-C defaults to using the RCA audio inputs if a cable is plugged in, even if the console is turned off. So if I want to play the PSOne over SCART, I have to unplug the audio cables from the PS2’s component input to get any sound. Overall that’s a minor inconvenience, but I’m looking into using the digital audio output from the PS2, and feeding the audio into my receiver that way to see if it solves the problem. I want to just be able to turn on either console without fiddling with wires. Another con, for other people (not me), would be that it doesn’t support S-Video. That means a lot of Nintendo consoles won’t work without conversion first. McBazel shows a S-Video converter that pairs with the GBS-C, but I haven’t found it retail in the US yet. If you need Nintendo S-Video support, then the RetroScaler2x is probably a better option. I included a bunch of photos so people can make up their own minds about the video quality, since the only other review with pictures said it was horrible. It doesn’t seem so bad to me. It’s upscaling 480i and 240p video signals several times, and does a pretty good job to my eyes. The images should be self-explanatory, but if they’re not then the PSOne images all show scan lines, and the PS2 ones don’t. Overall I’ve been very pleased with this upscaler, and GBS-C is probably the best option for PS1/PS2 if you’re on a sensible budget. If you’re a retro console enthusiast, and money isn’t the sticking point, then you probably already know which option is the absolute “best” one, and of course it’s not this one. For everybody else, this option can get you 90% of the way there.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great budget scan converter
*by A***L on February 3, 2025*

This works fantastic for my use case for my pc crt monitor. I can play ps2 and dreamcast games with little to no input lag. Its easy to use and set up and the picture is great. For the price, you cant beat it. However, there was warping when trying to use vga input from the dreamcast and i could not get that working. I had to use RGB SCART (which still looks pretty good). I would recommend if you want to spend the money to get a retrotink 5x but if youre on a budget this one will get the job done.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Swiss Army Knife Scaler
*by M***S on November 29, 2022*

As of writing this review, there wasn't much info about this or any prebuilt GBS-Control devices currently on sale. Just to toss my 2 cents in here: If you have a bunch of old game consoles you want to use on modern TVs, but don't want to spend $200+ to do it, this is probably the easiest bet. The adaptive de-interlacing is the star of the show here, offering a great picture on 480i content (particularly the PS2) with minimal lag. I own an OSSC, but couldn't use the bob de-interlacing due to it causing image retention on my computer monitor. This GBS-C adaptive de-interlacing solved that, and now I can play all my PS2 games in great quality. As for 240p content, it's great for that too. The scanline generator looks good, and the image is plenty sharp. Maybe not quite as sharp as the OSSC when configured, but it isn't that far off, and looks sharper than the samples of the Retrotink 2x I've seen. If I didn't already have the OSSC, I'd be totally content with the picture. One thing I'd like to point out is black levels / contrast. This thing outputs a limited black range, so make sure you configure the black-level setting in your TV accordingly. Setting your TV to full-range will make it look washed out. The menu interface is great. You configure it with your cellphone by connecting to it with WiFi. If you've ever had a DSLR Camera with built in WiFi, it's very much like that. You can save profiles, and the layout is easy to understand. I prefer it to the OSSC in the regard. Build quality seems good, for the price I'm pretty impressed. I can't comment about the power supply, it doesn't look very robust... but I havn't had any issues. I don't really like the look of the scaler, but the outer shell seems nice and connectors seem solid. Overall, I'm super happy with this. Unless you really like tinkering to get the perfect picture (OSSC) or don't mind spending way more for ease of use AND picture quality (Retrotink 5x), I honestly think that this is the best scaler for the money currently.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Mcbazel ODV-GBS-C Component VGA/Scart to VGA/HDMI Scan Converter for Retro Gaming Console with US Plug not Support AV Input
- HD Retrovision PlayStation 2/3 (PS2/PS3) Premium YPbPr Component Video Cable
- HTDYOO RGB SCART Cable Compatible for PS1/2/3(3.28 Feet)

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*Product available on Desertcart Italy*
*Store origin: IT*
*Last updated: 2026-05-12*