When converting composite signals (RCA), which were once the standard for retro game consoles and VHS players, to HDMI , the Airia achieves a higher quality image than before.

Not only are video lines rectified in real-time, but also textures, color corrections, and contrasts are corrected in real time, allowing for crystal-clear video production. Apart from that, there is "image enhancement upscan processing," which enhances the colors that are typically lost with composite signals, and a "image adjustment function," which allows various adjustments such as hue and contrast, as well as brightness and sharpness, as well as display mode, even when upscan to HDMI. It is equipped with a "4:3 ratio maintenance function," which ensures that the aspect ratio is maintained.

Powered by a USB power supply (5V/500mA), it is possible to draw power from the USB port on most modern flat-panel displays and LCD televisions. The input interface is equipped with RCA terminals x1, S video terminals x1, and the output connector is equipped with HDMI x1 and 3.5mm audio output terminals x1. The output connector is equipped with HDMI x1 and 3.5mm audio output terminals x1.

Resolutions supported include 1080p (1,920 x 1,080 pixels/60Hz) and 720p (1,280 x 720 pixels/60Hz), and the external dimensions are 130mm wide, 82mm deep, and 29mm high, with a total weight of around 108g. it's priced roughly 60 USD.

An upscan converter that converts a vintage game system to HDMI output