Please check out "Get started with your mClassic" section.

mClassic is Technicolor Color Certified for 4K upscaling all movies and TV shows from HD to 4K which have a frame rate of 24Hz. Sources that are higher than 30Hz (such as video games) can still be upscaled to 2K/QHD/1440p resolution.

Regardless of what the output resolution of the mClassic is, it will still perform its suite of picture enhancements all the same. Enhancements such as our proprietary Contextual Anti-Aliasing (CxAA), selective image sharpening, color repair, and depth of field enhancement on a platform that has been Technicolor color certified and executes in an inconceivable 0.00015 seconds.

If you have further questions, please email support.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zg8qAuCH8HE&feature=youtu.be

Not all 4K TVs can accept a 2K/QHD/1440p picture natively. Some may only accept a 2K/QHD/1440p picture when forced while others may not accept one at all. mClassic can only output a 2K/QHD/1440p picture to displays that can natively accept it.

However, regardless of what the output resolution of the mClassic is, it is important to know that the “magic” or simply the “Art & Science” of mClassic goes well beyond its up-scaling technology. Our built-in patented and proprietary enhancement technologies such as contextual anti-aliasing (CxAA), image sharpening, color correction, shimmering and dot-crawl elimination, and even intelligent depth of field processing will redraw every pixel of your game in real-time. And the result speaks for itself! A picture enhanced with mClassic is simply addictive, just like the first time you saw HD and knew that we could never go back to DVD quality. Once our eyes have been spoiled with superior picture quality, everything else is just settling!

And to top it all off, mClassic can do all these processes at a rate of 24fps, 30fps, 60fps and even 120fps without adding ANY LAG! Regardless of the resolution from your console, or the resolution outputted to your TV, mClassic redraws every pixel on the fly for a superior gaming experience.

For more information, please check out this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXOujA1mDhI.

If you have further questions, or you believe your TV does natively support 1440p but are not getting a 1440p picture from your mClassic, please email support.

Try out various games to discover the magic of mClassic.

For optimal visual enhancements, we recommend manually setting your game console to output the native resolution of the game

Also, try out the native game resolution of your game console like 720p for most games on Nintendo Switch to obtain the ultimate visual enhancements.

For retro games, you will want to make sure that you are setting your 3rd party HDMI converter to output 480p.

Unfortunately, not all HDMI sources are created equal. HDMI signals from consoles that have been rigorously tested such as Sony’s PS4, Microsoft’s Xbox One, or PC graphics cards will have the cleanest and strongest HDMI signals with the least amount of jitter. On the other hand, older devices or devices from smaller organizations that are not able to get HDMI certifications may have signals that include lots of jitter. This jitter makes it difficult for the receiving HDMI device to recognize what the HDMI source is trying to communicate. If the connection builds up enough jitter, the connection breaks, and the devices must reconnect. Making the screen appear to flash off and on repeatedly every few seconds or so.

While an abundance of jitter could be caused by a defective mClassic or mCable, it is usually not the case. While rare, if there is a defect with either of those devices, most of the time the result is simply no picture at all. Sources of jitter in order from most to least common are:

1. Low rated or damaged HDMI cables
2. HDMI adapters for retro consoles that produce large amounts of jitter
3. Low rated or damaged HDMI switches and splitters
4. Low rated or damaged capture cards
5. A defective or damaged TV or monitor
6. A defective mClassic or mCable

The mClassic has undergone rigorous testing to receive HDMI’s certification for creating a low jitter HDMI signal for 480p (SD), 720p (HD), 1080p (FullHD), 1440p (QHD/2K), and 2160p (4K) resolutions. However, upscaling any HDMI source will amplify whatever jitter already exists. In other words, a 480p signal with high jitter might be ok for your TV to handle. But, when it is upscaled to 1080p or especially 1440p, your TV may have trouble locking onto the HDMI signal.

To isolate the problem, you can start with trying a different HDMI 2.0 or higher rated extender and HDMI cable to your TV. If that does not change anything, please take out any HDMI switches, splitters, and capture cards that may be connected between mClassic and your TV, or mClassic and your console.

If the problem persists after these steps, please email support.

If you are using an OSSC, set your OSSC to output 480p (Line 2x mode). The HDMI timing of the OSSC in Line 3x, 4x, and 5x is not standard. In any case, Line 2x works best with mClassic.

To make the signal stable, you can try:

1. Checking the included HDMI extender to make sure that it is working properly by trying another one or connecting the mClassic to your HDMI without it. You may have to temporarily use another source if clearance is an issue. You can also use any HDMI 2.0 or higher HDMI switch or splitter to fit the mClassic.
2. Check the regular HDMI cable from the female side of the mClassic to your TV by trying a different HDMI cable rated 2.0 or higher.
3. Check the USB power source of the mClassic by trying different USB power ports and a different Micro USB cable.

If the problem persists after trying these steps, please email support.