I unfortunately do not have any physical TV with a CRT. I have resorted to using a professional video scaler (TVone C2-2350) to convert anything to a standard PC monitor. And with the video signal missing any Vsync, the scaler just tells me to fuck off with a "not valid" signal comment.
So it seems I have likely found out why it did not work. The IC has a dead or stuck bit2. Absolutely no clue as to why.
As a last weapon of choice, I have resorted to really test all inputs to the ADV, using reg 0x13, the data bus readback. I have gone bit by bit, all responded correctly, except b2. Stuck at logic 1.
It was not a soldering issue. I have seen clearly the pin is correctly soldered to the pad.
Then I swapped to the original IC, I've had on the board the first time, as I was scared it got fried due to the strange current draw and DAC1 at 2.6V. But this behavior is normal, that the IC just wastes power after (and during) reset.
The other IC can read all bits correctly, and after enabling the data bus on TVP5150, I got results immediately. It seems to be working.
Not a clue what might have happened to the b2. Manufacturing defect? I would not say that is probable.
One thing that pisses me of with the TVone scaler, is that a) it seems not to accept B&W video, needs colorburst to work (holysmokes, what an idiot...) and b) it is not very timing tolerant. As a freaking universal scaler, which boasts the functionality to convert anything to everything, but can't accept PAL video, that is off by 0.02%or 200ppm (holysmokes...
)
It is evident, that when I feed the TVP5150 with a video from the B&W camera, the scaler just quits working, cause the camera is 0.02% out of spec, because it has garbage timebase inside.
Luckily, I have different scaler and can make a different PAL source using a second scaler. So I'll just do that in a moment to see where does that leave us.
//EDIT: From the scaler specsheet - the only thing I can find about frequency range.
CV/YC sub-carrier lock range: +/- 200Hz for NTSC Operation, +/- 250Hz for PAL Operation
The camera produces 27.0056 MHz clock, meaning the color subcarrier is likely 921 Hz off. Fuuuuck! Thats just retarded.