Now that i've built my dream gaming PC, all I seem to want is to go back in time, I'm jelly of all those retro consoles you got there! and even the CRT!
I PLUGGED MY N64 INTO MY NEW TCL X6800 TV SET WHERE IT SAYS AV IN. THE TV CAME WITH A SPECIAL PLUG WITH 3 DIFFERENT COLOURED PIN TYPE PLUGS. I GOT THE N64 WORKING THIS WAY BUT THE PICTURE LOOKS MORE BLURRED THAN WHEN I PLUGGED THE N64 INTO AN OLDER TV. SO I DECIDED TO TRY THE SUPER NINTENDO CONSOLE PLUGGED INTO THE NEW TV WHERE IT SAYS AV IN USING THE 3 COLOURED PLUGS AS I MENTIONED WHICH ARE YELLOW WHITE AND RED. WELL I AM NOW SURE THIS TV CAUSES THE SNES CONSOLE GAMES TO LOOK A BIT BLURRED ALSO. SO THIS IS NO GOOD. I WANT TO HOOK UP MY OLD GAMING CONSOLES TO MY NEW TV. I FOUND AN OLD PLUG WHICH WILL PLUG INTO THE AERIAL SECTION OF THIS TV BUT I CANT WORK OUT HOW TO TUNE IT IN. I DID TRY THE AUTO TUNE BUT NOTHING HAPPENED SO I AM YET TO FIND OUT HOW TO GET MY OLD CONSOLES TO WORK ON THIS TV. PERHAPS I LL GET ONE OF THOSE HD CONVERTERS OR TRY AND FIND OUT HOW I CAN POSSIBLY TUNE IN MY SNES AND OTHER OLD CONSOLES USING THE AERIAL TYPE PLUG TO THE TV.....................I MAY REPORT BACK SOME OTHER TIME. AND I WILL NOW GO BACK TO WATCHING THE REST OF THIS DEMO.
@steven[]seagull YES, I AGREE, I PLUGGED MY N64 IN FIRST USING THE 3 COLOURED PINS TO THE AV CHANNEL USING THE ADAPTOR PROVIDED WITH MY TV SET AND IT LOOKS MORE BLURRED THAN ON OLDER TV SETS SO I PLUGGED IN MY SNES CLEAR GAME EQUINOX AND ITS BLURRED. SO IM NOT TOO HAPPY. SO THEN I FOUND A CORD WHICH HAS AN AERIAL TYPE ADAPTOR PLUG SO I PLUGGED MY SNES INTO THE AERIAL SOCKET AND TRIED THE AUTO TUNE IN METHOD AND IT DIDNT TUNE NOTHING IN. I VIEWED ALL THE CHANNELS I CAN FIND INCLUDING THE AV AND HD AND NORMAL TV CHANNELS AND NOTHING HAPPENED. SO I HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO TUNE IN MY SNES TO THE TV. I LL TRY AND FIND OUT. I SAW ON ANOTHER VIDEO DEMO TO GET A HD ADAPTOR. I THINK THATS WHAT ITS CALLED. I MIGHT EVEN DO THAT.
Nice one, a good simple explanation overall. One nitpick I’ll make is that composite isn’t comparable to anything else, it’s easily the lowest quality connection type. Even s-video will give a significantly better image but if you want the best you’ll need either scart or component cables. Things start to get complicated when you look into the latter though.
4:49 RGB SCART has a better picture quality than Composite or S-Video. SCART have 21 pins which includes composite which does not improve the picture quality over RCA composite video. If your TV has a SCART input and decided to connect a Sega Mega Drive I recommend RGB SCART not composite SCART for better picture quality. RGB SCART are as rare as a chicken teeth here in NTSC country and we don't have that.
I WOULD NOT BE A VERY HAPPY VEGEMITE IF I BOUGHT THOSE CONVERTERS YOU MENTIONED AND THEY DID NOT WORK ON MY NEW TV SET WITH MY OLD GAMING CONSOLES. I CAN GET MINE WORKING USING THE 3 COLOURED PIN PLUGS INTO THE AV SECTION OF THE TV USING THAT ADAPTOR WHICH CAME WITH THE TV BUT THE PICTURE IS BLURRED.
@@boodro2122 If you want to play your Snes or other old consoles on your tv you should check out the RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro (which accepts composite, S-video and component YpBpR) or the upcomming RetroTINK 2X Mini (which accepts only composite and s-video), the RT2X series are line doublers which will output 480p/576p (depends on what region you live in) with NO input lag (exept the input lag of your tv) and why 480p? Compatibility. Those devices will solve your problems. Or a Rad2X which extract the RGB or composite (no S-video) signal out of your Snes or whatever multi out Nintendo console you have and output it on a hd tv or 4k tv like the RetroTINK(s) but only if the source supports RGB so no N64 in RGB without modding or NTSC Gamecube which only supports composite and S-video like the N64.
I’ve wanted to produce my own line of newly made CRT monitors specially designed for retro gaming before now. I contacted the Early Television Museum about this, and they told me that making a new CRT monitor would be difficult, but the guns in the CRT that make up the picture can be replaced, more easily on black & white TVs than on color ones.
Yeah, it would be hard. CRT is now considered as “dead” technology and has been for a while now. Just like the other dude said you could just buy a used one and boom. Pretty good idea though.
Easiest all around solution I've found in my years of searching is using the retrotink devices Mike Chi makes. There are a few options so whether you have a smaller budget or you want to use a larger budget for higher quality you can go for a more expensive model like the 5x or 4k and get a really clear picture with loads of screen changing options for screen layouts to stretch to a 16:9 or shrink to a 4:3. You also have plenty of scanline options based on various older TVs and monitors as well as smoothing filters or pixel perfect images so you can virtually have any look you want with some tweaking and make various different presets for your different consoles. You can also stack other devices on like a mClassic for example for more improvement. Quite the versitile set of devices for upscaling and playing your older consoles on modern displays.
aerial tuned in on the old 'analog' tuner setting when you tune in your TV or if you can't do that get an old vcr with a tuner on it and scart lead on it and scan the analog tuner on the vcr whilst plugged into the scart lead on the tv. it's a long winded way around it but it'll work
You can use a Y adapter 1 male to 2 female RCA plug for your NES to have a "stereo like" audio it sounds very nice when hooked up to a stereo receiver.
Retro Game On I am probably more abnormal than most people I keep my gaming room completely clean..I use blow off dust cans every day when I get home from work all on my desks and behind my TV's..I have to because my cats get up there. But I do normal dusting once a week as well :) I mean a little dust yeah but that was like really thick dust. I wasn't intending my comment to be rude though if it came off rude ;)
Retro Game On Haha. Well I moved my TV out last night from the wall where I don't normally..my CRT..because I am thinking about getting a Framemesister..and let me tell you..it was pretty dusty..so I apologize loll
I don't have Atari 2600 so I have no idea if the RF out has 5 volts bias with it like the NES & SNES because the NES RF Switch at 1:33 requires a 5 volts bias to allow the signal from game console to reach your TV while the signal from the outdoor antenna connected the the RF Switch is blocked. Without the 5 volts bias like if you turn off the NES the opposite happens. The signal from outdoor antenna can reach to your TV while the RF devices that don't have 5 volts bias is blocked.
I got all my old consoles connected to a composite switch box, then a male to male composite to a 720/1080p upscaler(usb powered by a newer console) with an hdmi output connection to an hdmi switch and then a hdmi finally connected to the monitor. Was thinking about upgrading the composite cables to component cables, worth doing?
If the consoles supports a RGB or a YpBpR signal and you have a component video switch box and a proper way to use it with component video but if not you can't use it and about that av 2 hdmi converter box you are using, it's crap get a RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro it's WAY better then those av 2 hdmi boxes bc the RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro is meant for gaming and those av 2 hdmi are meant for video content only not gaming content and with RGB video? I suggest watching My Life In Gaming and RetroRGB on TH-cam for that.
Retro game on I have a 50" Samsung smart TV and I have the adapter plugged in for composite/av in but it won't let N64 I can play my game cube just fine but nothing happens with the N64 no video and no sound. Any suggestions?
@@leocruzist I've got it up and going since i asked the question but on an old school tube TV. I even bought a special av to hdmi converter cable and it didnt work so the correct answer is, no. Even if you have the red white and yellow ports.
The older wood grain versions of Atari 2600 in the USA have an RCA type plug on both ends of the wire(but 1 end is only removable if you take the system apart), it went into a small RF box that you use to have to screw into older crts. Now you can skip the old RF box by getting a cheap adapter that turns it into a coaxial type connection, however like a few people have said it doesn’t look that great, I’d say it will look better on an old crt is you can find one cheap.
My Crt tv died so i have to use my flatscreen. I am looking for a crt tv as i feel crt tv has the better feel for older games. Other than that great tutorial.
Just curious to know what the hookup procedure is for a Magnavox Odyssey 2. A local video game dealer is going to sell me a used model modified with a coaxial cable for the TV hookup. Where on the TV does it connect to, and what channel does the TV need to be set to?
I’ve noticed that most new TVs only come with 1 analog input now, the analog input is component except the green plug can also act as composite, I’ve also seen some with the adapters. I plan to hang onto my slightly older flat screens from around 2012 for a while. I would like to get a CRT but I don’t have the necessary space for it. My TVs still have dedicated composite and component, along with VGA. Even many flat screens from around 2010 and before also gave you an extra composite. I wish one of my TVs had an extra HDMI but I have an adapter so I can just use that. I would also like an extra composite sometimes but I guess I can deal with it. I would use my VCR but it only has mono audio.
I have an old Texas Instruments computer which uses two little "antenna" RF prongs that screwed onto connectors on old TVs. I know there used to be little things that converted them to coax but I haven't seen one in decades
They're called that in Australia, at least. The only sure-fire way I know to convert coax to composite is to tune it into an old VCR, which can then be plugged in via composite. I've looked far and deep for some sort of dedicated converter, but thus far have come up empty handed.
Is there any sort of RF to HDMI converter? Or at-least RF to AV? I have an NES Top Loader, and I'll need help. Any links to a shop where I can get it will be appreciated. Tkanks!
Xbox ps2 and some other consoles have the Pound HDMI cable. Highly recommend as my late model Samsung only has 4 HDMI and 1 component, but component looks awful.
Last year, I bought a SNES and a Mega Drive. I had no problems playing them on my previous HD tv. But I had recently bought a Samsung tv and have been having problems with playing the Mega Drive now. The screen won't stop flickering. My SNES still works fine on this new tv. Would getting an upscaler help me get the Mega Drive working properly again?
I have a Samsung smart tv that I'm trying to connect to a GameCube. The tv doesn't have the traditional red, yellow, and white AV ports so how do you recommend I go about connecting the GameCube to my smart tv.
I've have a Coleco system, still in the box w 30games, zaxxon, rocky,slither, football, baseball, pepper,mr do,ect...xtra remotes for turbo,rocky and slither, i need power supply, any suggestions? Thanks for the support
I can use some help... I have an n64 and I can’t seem to connect it to my smart tv I have a composite cable that has all 3 cables connected into 1 yellow adapter that connects to the tv
Hi just wondering where I get the composite boxes I.tried jacaranda no luck I saw some online but they look dodgy as also how do yours perform and where can I get them please.
Can someone help me. So I bought an HDMI2AV converter to play my Super Nintendo on my Samsung Smart TV which has no AV components. I tried the HDMI2AV converter for my Super Nintendo & it did not work! So what do I do? Do an need an AV2HDMI converter? I thought that the HDMI2AV converter was the same thing as the AV2HDMI converter are they different?? How can I play my Super Nintendo on my Samsung Smart TV? Thanks!
Usually they are just one way so you need av 2 hdmi because your incoming signal is av outgoing to tv it has to be hdmi. You need one of them: www.amazon.de/Neoteck-Konverter-Composite-Metallgehäuse-Spielkonsole-AV-auf-HDMI/dp/B01K7HYLOQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_14?__mk_de_DE=ÅMÅZÕÑ&qid=1547028272&sr=8-14&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=av+zu+hdmi
And if you prefer to plug the composite cables first in a scart adapter buy one of these: www.amazon.de/Tiancai-Konverter-Eingang-Ausgang-Composite-s-h/dp/B07CBTC51D/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?__mk_de_DE=ÅMÅZÕÑ&qid=1547028407&sr=8-1-spons&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=scart+zu+hdmi&psc=1 Scart was very popular in europe I don't know where you live.. greetings from germany :)
Hi I can't tune my new tv yet as waiting a decent aerial for my bedroom. Is this the reason I can't connect my just bought mega drive 1 with rf cable. Thanks , nice video
+Cyril J Nah, no reception would not affect tuning in consoles. If you can't get the rf to work I'd recommend buying a composite cable for your Mega Drive. They're cheap on eBay and are very literally plug and play.
That funky widescreen effect on some games, it's usually the result of bad PAL conversions. NTSC had a height of 480, while PAL had 576. A lot of lazy developers didn't bother to convert the image to the difference resolution and just added black bars on the top and bottom to fill the extra 96 vertical pixels used by PAL.
I have several SNES some are coax and other are AV. None of them will show picture on any of my HDTVs. Is there something that I can do to fix this or will those adapters solve my problem.
I'm surprised the AV ones are not showing. I'd say it's unlikely that ALL the SNES are faulty but maybe the cable is if you're using the same one for all? Do the SNES's work on other TV's? That would go a long way in determining if it's the SNES's or TV at fault.
Retro Game On I've tried two different cords one of which goes to my N64 that works fine. I've tried it on several tvs. I was reading on a few different forums and people were saying some of the new tvs just can't pick up such a low signal.
I'm trying very hard to connect my GameCube to my new Sony HDTV. I can connect both audio composite cords to my TV, but the yellow one seems to be made for something of a different build. Which means I can get audio for my games, just no picture. I'm rather clueless when it comes to this thing, so I have no idea what adapter I could need. I've searched and searched with no hope. I simply can't afford all the big rigs I've seen others with.
Is the port by any chance s-video? Here is what it looks like: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/93/S-Video_7-pin_quasi-DIN_connector.JPG/170px-S-Video_7-pin_quasi-DIN_connector.JPG If so it's quite easy to find an adapter that converts from composite to that.
I have a Master System 1 console (the big one black and red) and I'm trying to install it on my new TV. I am having troubles tuning the channel... while I'm doing it manually, does it have to be especifically on any certain channel? (let's say nº 12 channel or whatever). Thanks in advance. Great guide
Can U guide me that how to connect Nintendo video game box & cable tv box with the same tv so every now & then I need not have to replace the connections? THANKS.
I bought a composite cable (red, white and yellow) (av) for my psone, i actualy had no white input so i used green. Psone DOES work but it shows vertical lines all over the place and it leaves a LOT of colours away. Anyone kniw why this is happening?
@@gamecubeplayer i was thinking about that but would you really think that the issue is the cable? cause when i start up the playstation also deleted some words during the startup (under the P logo)
Got the av to hdmi converter...comes up on my elgato capture program on my computer, but my TV says Change the resolution on the external device...not possible as my external device is a Nintendo 64...so I just am screwed than?!?!
I have the rf connection but with the tv when I put it on channel 3\4 I don't get the console even though the power is on the super nes. Is it my tv or something else?
Yeah. Coaxial cable. How ancient. It's not as though I sometimes had to deal with TVs with screws on the back which you would insert forks from an adapter underneath and then tighten them down. I also had to make various adapters from various parts many times.
I have had issues with nes picture on screen is off center. A grey bar on the left side. Any idea why that is? Any help would be much appreciated. I've tried it with 2 nes's on both crt and modern tv.
@@mizt3r_420 MY NEW TV SO FAR WONT TUNE IN WITH MY SNES CONNECTED TO THE AERIAL SOCKET ON THE TV SET. IM NOT SURE WHY. I DID PLUG MY SNES IN AND HAD THE SWITCH ON AND IT JUST DOESNT SEEM TO WANT TO AUTO TUNE IN TO THE TV SET.
Tredon Aldridge You'll either need a composite adapter (if your TV came with one) or a HDMI converter - although this will likely introduce input lag but is better than nothing. Both are explained fully in the video.
Great video! Have you ever had any luck getting an American NES top loader to work on an Australian TV? I've followed the same method but couldn't get it to work.
Nice video, although you don't really go into the issues with using composite and other analog video formats on a HD TV including bad upscaling and latency issues. For those who have these issues I highly recommend you check out My Life In Gaming on TH-cam, they go into insane depth. Like I say though, very nice video! I didn't realise that the NES only had mono sound and composite video, that's crazy!
+Retro Game On Yeah, I think it's one of the main issues (although perhaps newer HD TVs don't suffer as much latency??), I guess it's totally fine for games that don't require super precise timing like rhythm games or fighting games.
Well even they don't seem to have help for me. I've patiently been waiting years for a solution to using my N64 on my hd tv withbat the very least some decent quality and nothing seems to work. Keep in mind that I am not very rich so I can't buy another tv at will. I'm still in highschool after all.
I have a NES and I have the multi output and I plugged in the cables in all the correct slots..red,white,yellow.. I still have nothing and no picture comes up or sound, everything works including the NES it's turned on. Help please
help me out i have ps1 and the color cable when i turn on the ps1 the screen quality not good its seem damage or something i also change the color cable new one its the same but when i play ps2 games i can see the screen and the audio is clear pls help me
so u mean i need to buy ps1? i have question i have games copy for ps1 not original is it work if i buy ps1 us version is it working what about the europe version
I love being in the European region because we have the best output for older systems like say the Sega master system and Mega drive (RGB) it is so much better than S-video.. My TV is a Sony Bravia 32" LCD had for about 10 years, running anything that supports RGB looks fantastic on it.. My commodore 64 is connected to this screen via S-Video, looks great but not as good as RGB..
im trying to use my classic nintendo. i fixed a blinking red light of death issue and i am now trying to connect to my tv. I have tried using coax and composite cable and I still can't a picture or sound. do you have any suggestions?
Okay, so I have an N64 which I play on my plasma TV. Problem isn't that it won't play, just that the picture is a bit crappy. This is especially noticeable on Mario 64 as when you can't read a lot of writing especially that with Yellow background. The whites seem to be too white... I use a start/av lead. My Tv does have composite but when the N64 is plugged in it will not work at all. MyTV doesn't have an S video port in the back. What can I do to get better quality?
I just bought the super Nintendo retro that comes with 21 preloaded games and an HDMI cord but it´s very blurry on my 1080p LG tv and I can´t get a good resolution. I have tried all the options in the settings for image, picture, and ratio. Is there anything that you recommend to improve the image? Am I missing something on the tv or this retro edition is not possible to play on a 1080p or 4k? Thank you in advance!
Hannah Fischer I just opened a Dreamcast up that my uncle got me a long, long time ago (my mom had put it away and we never got to use it) tried hooking it up to a toshiba tube tv and a Hitachi flat screen. Lights up, whirs. seems to be working. what am i doing wrong here?? :(
My problem when I did successfully set up my old NES and SNES is that when I started to play the games. Each and everyone one had a 5 second delay no matter what button i pressed on the controllers. This happened with both systems? How do I resolve and issue like that?
Seems to be a common problem for Vizio's: nintendoage.com/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=8&threadid=128626 Maybe email Vizio tech support? Others in that thread mentioned that there was a firmware update available too.
1 answer: buy the Panasonic HZ2000. It has component & composite inputs aside from the hdmi inputs. Very low input lag plus the best upscaler i have seen. Better than the way too expensive OSSC, retrothink etc plus the PQ…
Every TV in my house refuses to recognize consoles N64 and older... I'm totally stumped. I've bought two AV to HDMI converters so far(seems like a go to method for many people) Yet all I'm left with is a blue screen... If I plug in something like a GameCube or an Xbox360 the image pops up no problem. The problem seems to be the age of the consoles which is driving me nuts as it seems nobody else on the internet has any trouble getting their stuff to run. Do you have any idea what I could possibly be missing for 3 different HD TV's of different brand and years to have the same issue? I'm starting to think I'm horridly unlucky and both the upscalers I bought don't even upscale.
I’m wondering if you know of issues playing 16 bit games that utilises mode 7 graphics such as Mario Kart on modern TVs? I have two copies of Mario Kart and both seem to have issues displaying the perspective
I can't get my super retro trio to work on my Sony smart tv. I'm using the rca connector. Was able to play before but now I can't. Any ideas to why I can't get it to work?
Have you tried it on another TV or have you tried another device in the TV's composite? That way you could figure out if it's the TV or the Super Retro Trio that's the problem.
Also fun easy way. Use a VCR and connect to your tv via coaxial and plug in the gaming system to VCR. Can get one for 25cents at goodwill...... just saying.
I got an NES that's only been used 2 times as I got it as a kid I'm now 49 lol but the problem is that the red light flickers when it's on and will not stay on the old analogue tv that we still have and just get no picture
1:32, this adaptor is called Nintendo Switch???
No, it's called a RF Switch.
I tried playing smash bros ultimate on it and I was disappointed to find that it didnt work.
*_C L I C K_*
No
@@kc_bandz n
Now that i've built my dream gaming PC, all I seem to want is to go back in time, I'm jelly of all those retro consoles you got there! and even the CRT!
You can have my crt.. Lol
I play my Saturn more than my modern pc. It just feels more enjoyable, plus I legitimately prefer classic games.
If the av cables don’t work on the tv, can you get a av to hdmi converter and do it that way?
The problem is not plugging them in, it's the picture looking like crap!!
Infinityeight I can’t even get the color in my N64 and it worked the other day
I have a PS1 and I plugged it in with AV and it looks fine to me on my flatscreen, I’m waiting for my crt tv to arrive so I can see if it’s different
@steven[]seagull Yeah, those "pheripals" are a bitch. lol
I PLUGGED MY N64 INTO MY NEW TCL X6800 TV SET WHERE IT SAYS AV IN. THE TV CAME WITH A SPECIAL PLUG WITH 3 DIFFERENT COLOURED PIN TYPE PLUGS. I GOT THE N64 WORKING THIS WAY BUT THE PICTURE LOOKS MORE BLURRED THAN WHEN I PLUGGED THE N64 INTO AN OLDER TV. SO I DECIDED TO TRY THE SUPER NINTENDO CONSOLE PLUGGED INTO THE NEW TV WHERE IT SAYS AV IN USING THE 3 COLOURED PLUGS AS I MENTIONED WHICH ARE YELLOW WHITE AND RED. WELL I AM NOW SURE THIS TV CAUSES THE SNES CONSOLE GAMES TO LOOK A BIT BLURRED ALSO. SO THIS IS NO GOOD. I WANT TO HOOK UP MY OLD GAMING CONSOLES TO MY NEW TV. I FOUND AN OLD PLUG WHICH WILL PLUG INTO THE AERIAL SECTION OF THIS TV BUT I CANT WORK OUT HOW TO TUNE IT IN. I DID TRY THE AUTO TUNE BUT NOTHING HAPPENED SO I AM YET TO FIND OUT HOW TO GET MY OLD CONSOLES TO WORK ON THIS TV. PERHAPS I LL GET ONE OF THOSE HD CONVERTERS OR TRY AND FIND OUT HOW I CAN POSSIBLY TUNE IN MY SNES AND OTHER OLD CONSOLES USING THE AERIAL TYPE PLUG TO THE TV.....................I MAY REPORT BACK SOME OTHER TIME. AND I WILL NOW GO BACK TO WATCHING THE REST OF THIS DEMO.
@steven[]seagull YES, I AGREE, I PLUGGED MY N64 IN FIRST USING THE 3 COLOURED PINS TO THE AV CHANNEL USING THE ADAPTOR PROVIDED WITH MY TV SET AND IT LOOKS MORE BLURRED THAN ON OLDER TV SETS SO I PLUGGED IN MY SNES CLEAR GAME EQUINOX AND ITS BLURRED. SO IM NOT TOO HAPPY. SO THEN I FOUND A CORD WHICH HAS AN AERIAL TYPE ADAPTOR PLUG SO I PLUGGED MY SNES INTO THE AERIAL SOCKET AND TRIED THE AUTO TUNE IN METHOD AND IT DIDNT TUNE NOTHING IN. I VIEWED ALL THE CHANNELS I CAN FIND INCLUDING THE AV AND HD AND NORMAL TV CHANNELS AND NOTHING HAPPENED. SO I HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO TUNE IN MY SNES TO THE TV. I LL TRY AND FIND OUT. I SAW ON ANOTHER VIDEO DEMO TO GET A HD ADAPTOR. I THINK THATS WHAT ITS CALLED. I MIGHT EVEN DO THAT.
The more I watch videos like this the more I regret getting rid of my old Sanyo flat screen crt.
Nice one, a good simple explanation overall. One nitpick I’ll make is that composite isn’t comparable to anything else, it’s easily the lowest quality connection type. Even s-video will give a significantly better image but if you want the best you’ll need either scart or component cables. Things start to get complicated when you look into the latter though.
About the lowest quality cable
"Laughs in rf"
@@YetAnotherSADXFan A fair point
4:49 RGB SCART has a better picture quality than Composite or S-Video. SCART have 21 pins which includes composite which does not improve the picture quality over RCA composite video. If your TV has a SCART input and decided to connect a Sega Mega Drive I recommend RGB SCART not composite SCART for better picture quality. RGB SCART are as rare as a chicken teeth here in NTSC country and we don't have that.
bobskie321 I have two starts on a tv
Dude, I just wanna play my SNES Classic on an old CRT. I bought an HDMI to RCA converter cable and it doesn't work on the CRT or Flatscreen....
I WOULD NOT BE A VERY HAPPY VEGEMITE IF I BOUGHT THOSE CONVERTERS YOU MENTIONED AND THEY DID NOT WORK ON MY NEW TV SET WITH MY OLD GAMING CONSOLES. I CAN GET MINE WORKING USING THE 3 COLOURED PIN PLUGS INTO THE AV SECTION OF THE TV USING THAT ADAPTOR WHICH CAME WITH THE TV BUT THE PICTURE IS BLURRED.
@@zennabella1676 its disappointing, but I just play it with hdmi on a modern tv as intended.
@@boodro2122 If you want to play your Snes or other old consoles on your tv you should check out the RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro (which accepts composite, S-video and component YpBpR) or the upcomming RetroTINK 2X Mini (which accepts only composite and s-video), the RT2X series are line doublers which will output 480p/576p (depends on what region you live in) with NO input lag (exept the input lag of your tv) and why 480p? Compatibility. Those devices will solve your problems. Or a Rad2X which extract the RGB or composite (no S-video) signal out of your Snes or whatever multi out Nintendo console you have and output it on a hd tv or 4k tv like the RetroTINK(s) but only if the source supports RGB so no N64 in RGB without modding or NTSC Gamecube which only supports composite and S-video like the N64.
I’ve wanted to produce my own line of newly made CRT monitors specially designed for retro gaming before now. I contacted the Early Television Museum about this, and they told me that making a new CRT monitor would be difficult, but the guns in the CRT that make up the picture can be replaced, more easily on black & white TVs than on color ones.
Any CRT is great for retro gaming
Yeah, it would be hard. CRT is now considered as “dead” technology and has been for a while now. Just like the other dude said you could just buy a used one and boom. Pretty good idea though.
Easiest all around solution I've found in my years of searching is using the retrotink devices Mike Chi makes. There are a few options so whether you have a smaller budget or you want to use a larger budget for higher quality you can go for a more expensive model like the 5x or 4k and get a really clear picture with loads of screen changing options for screen layouts to stretch to a 16:9 or shrink to a 4:3. You also have plenty of scanline options based on various older TVs and monitors as well as smoothing filters or pixel perfect images so you can virtually have any look you want with some tweaking and make various different presets for your different consoles. You can also stack other devices on like a mClassic for example for more improvement. Quite the versitile set of devices for upscaling and playing your older consoles on modern displays.
Very useful for old expensive video games boxes. FANTASTIC.
aerial tuned in on the old 'analog' tuner setting when you tune in your TV or if you can't do that get an old vcr with a tuner on it and scart lead on it and scan the analog tuner on the vcr whilst plugged into the scart lead on the tv. it's a long winded way around it but it'll work
You can use a Y adapter 1 male to 2 female RCA plug for your NES to have a "stereo like" audio it sounds very nice when hooked up to a stereo receiver.
Why is there so much freaking dust back there holy crap.
How often do you dust around the back of your TV?
Retro Game On I am probably more abnormal than most people I keep my gaming room completely clean..I use blow off dust cans every day when I get home from work all on my desks and behind my TV's..I have to because my cats get up there. But I do normal dusting once a week as well :) I mean a little dust yeah but that was like really thick dust. I wasn't intending my comment to be rude though if it came off rude ;)
I agree that it was pretty dusty in that video. I have actually since dusted behind there, but I'd be lying if I said I did it regularly enough lol.
Retro Game On Haha. Well I moved my TV out last night from the wall where I don't normally..my CRT..because I am thinking about getting a Framemesister..and let me tell you..it was pretty dusty..so I apologize loll
While you're at it clean your NES. lol
I don't have Atari 2600 so I have no idea if the RF out has 5 volts bias with it like the NES & SNES because the NES RF Switch at 1:33 requires a 5 volts bias to allow the signal from game console to reach your TV while the signal from the outdoor antenna connected the the RF Switch is blocked. Without the 5 volts bias like if you turn off the NES the opposite happens. The signal from outdoor antenna can reach to your TV while the RF devices that don't have 5 volts bias is blocked.
I must be getting old , everyone seems to talk so fast these days.
@@amberbonner3262 Hes not making fun of millenials, so you used it wrong
Time moves faster now we dont have time to talk slow enough for people to understand gotta go!!
Lol
2X it.
what game is on 5:49?
I got all my old consoles connected to a composite switch box, then a male to male composite to a 720/1080p upscaler(usb powered by a newer console) with an hdmi output connection to an hdmi switch and then a hdmi finally connected to the monitor. Was thinking about upgrading the composite cables to component cables, worth doing?
If the consoles supports a RGB or a YpBpR signal and you have a component video switch box and a proper way to use it with component video but if not you can't use it and about that av 2 hdmi converter box you are using, it's crap get a RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro it's WAY better then those av 2 hdmi boxes bc the RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro is meant for gaming and those av 2 hdmi are meant for video content only not gaming content and with RGB video? I suggest watching My Life In Gaming and RetroRGB on TH-cam for that.
Retro game on I have a 50" Samsung smart TV and I have the adapter plugged in for composite/av in but it won't let N64 I can play my game cube just fine but nothing happens with the N64 no video and no sound. Any suggestions?
IMPERFECTIONlST did you figure out how to fix this ?
Can I hook up a n64 to my LG 4k HDTV with just the basic cables it originally comes with? From Dallas TX. US.
As long as the tv has the red yellow and white components yeah
@@leocruzist I've got it up and going since i asked the question but on an old school tube TV. I even bought a special av to hdmi converter cable and it didnt work so the correct answer is, no. Even if you have the red white and yellow ports.
@@curtbuie4411 glad you got it going. Struggling with mine
@@leocruzist tube TV bro. Got a great one on craigslist for 10 bucks. Works like the old days
Thank you lord. Finally someone eho is clear and not shaky
The older wood grain versions of Atari 2600 in the USA have an RCA type plug on both ends of the wire(but 1 end is only removable if you take the system apart), it went into a small RF box that you use to have to screw into older crts. Now you can skip the old RF box by getting a cheap adapter that turns it into a coaxial type connection, however like a few people have said it doesn’t look that great, I’d say it will look better on an old crt is you can find one cheap.
Thanks for sharing, and for the excellent video production quality from your channel. You rock!
My Crt tv died so i have to use my flatscreen. I am looking for a crt tv as i feel crt tv has the better feel for older games. Other than that great tutorial.
Hate thoes crts make a loyd hissing noise
@@GAIUSJAKE not any just down turn the volume too loud
Slim Shady your grammar is terrible.. also if you turn down the volume nothing happens
Just curious to know what the hookup procedure is for a Magnavox Odyssey 2. A local video game dealer is going to sell me a used model modified with a coaxial cable for the TV hookup. Where on the TV does it connect to, and what channel does the TV need to be set to?
what do I do if the av cables on my ps2 are loose and don't fit on my roku tv?
Btw, there's also a retro game store called Game World in The Woodlands Mall in Texas. I wonder they sell pong clones there.
I’ve noticed that most new TVs only come with 1 analog input now, the analog input is component except the green plug can also act as composite, I’ve also seen some with the adapters. I plan to hang onto my slightly older flat screens from around 2012 for a while. I would like to get a CRT but I don’t have the necessary space for it. My TVs still have dedicated composite and component, along with VGA. Even many flat screens from around 2010 and before also gave you an extra composite. I wish one of my TVs had an extra HDMI but I have an adapter so I can just use that. I would also like an extra composite sometimes but I guess I can deal with it. I would use my VCR but it only has mono audio.
I have an old Texas Instruments computer which uses two little "antenna" RF prongs that screwed onto connectors on old TVs.
I know there used to be little things that converted them to coax but I haven't seen one in decades
+LeiserGeist
An Indoor Baluns perhaps? Looks like this: i.imgur.com/oRT2G.jpg
+Retro Game On
Yep those two fork connectors, I need something that'll convert those to composite
is that what those're called?
They're called that in Australia, at least.
The only sure-fire way I know to convert coax to composite is to tune it into an old VCR, which can then be plugged in via composite. I've looked far and deep for some sort of dedicated converter, but thus far have come up empty handed.
Is there any sort of RF to HDMI converter?
Or at-least RF to AV?
I have an NES Top Loader, and I'll need help.
Any links to a shop where I can get it will be appreciated. Tkanks!
I dont have a game cartridge so nothings showing. Does a redlight on the orange Nintendo 64 mean its working?
Xbox ps2 and some other consoles have the Pound HDMI cable. Highly recommend as my late model Samsung only has 4 HDMI and 1 component, but component looks awful.
The pound cables are crap they are made poorly and add a ton of input lag
Last year, I bought a SNES and a Mega Drive. I had no problems playing them on my previous HD tv. But I had recently bought a Samsung tv and have been having problems with playing the Mega Drive now. The screen won't stop flickering. My SNES still works fine on this new tv. Would getting an upscaler help me get the Mega Drive working properly again?
I have a Samsung smart tv that I'm trying to connect to a GameCube. The tv doesn't have the traditional red, yellow, and white AV ports so how do you recommend I go about connecting the GameCube to my smart tv.
Black Jesus I have the exact same problem!! He mentioned a cable thing at 3:26
I've have a Coleco system, still in the box w 30games, zaxxon, rocky,slither, football, baseball, pepper,mr do,ect...xtra remotes for turbo,rocky and slither, i need power supply, any suggestions? Thanks for the support
Where can i find the shelf you have you systems on
Ikea.
I can use some help... I have an n64 and I can’t seem to connect it to my smart tv I have a composite cable that has all 3 cables connected into 1 yellow adapter that connects to the tv
Hi just wondering where I get the composite boxes I.tried jacaranda no luck I saw some online but they look dodgy as also how do yours perform and where can I get them please.
Its a good thing the nes included composite connections. It is still easy to plug in and play after all these years.
I just want to know how to play with good quality on a hd tv/I want it to look like it would on a crt it looks like crap on a he tv
Well I recommend checking out RetroTINK 2X or 2X Pro. Watch My Life In Gaming or RetroRGB on TH-cam if you wanna know more about the RetroTINK 2X
Can someone help me. So I bought an HDMI2AV converter to play my Super Nintendo on my Samsung Smart TV which has no AV components. I tried the HDMI2AV converter for my Super Nintendo & it did not work! So what do I do? Do an need an AV2HDMI converter? I thought that the HDMI2AV converter was the same thing as the AV2HDMI converter are they different?? How can I play my Super Nintendo on my Samsung Smart TV? Thanks!
Usually they are just one way so you need av 2 hdmi because your incoming signal is av outgoing to tv it has to be hdmi.
You need one of them: www.amazon.de/Neoteck-Konverter-Composite-Metallgehäuse-Spielkonsole-AV-auf-HDMI/dp/B01K7HYLOQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_14?__mk_de_DE=ÅMÅZÕÑ&qid=1547028272&sr=8-14&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=av+zu+hdmi
And if you prefer to plug the composite cables first in a scart adapter buy one of these: www.amazon.de/Tiancai-Konverter-Eingang-Ausgang-Composite-s-h/dp/B07CBTC51D/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?__mk_de_DE=ÅMÅZÕÑ&qid=1547028407&sr=8-1-spons&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=scart+zu+hdmi&psc=1
Scart was very popular in europe I don't know where you live.. greetings from germany :)
TVs don't accept 240p they accept 480i or higher resolutions
Hi I can't tune my new tv yet as waiting a decent aerial for my bedroom. Is this the reason I can't connect my just bought mega drive 1 with rf cable. Thanks , nice video
+Cyril J
Nah, no reception would not affect tuning in consoles. If you can't get the rf to work I'd recommend buying a composite cable for your Mega Drive. They're cheap on eBay and are very literally plug and play.
That funky widescreen effect on some games, it's usually the result of bad PAL conversions. NTSC had a height of 480, while PAL had 576. A lot of lazy developers didn't bother to convert the image to the difference resolution and just added black bars on the top and bottom to fill the extra 96 vertical pixels used by PAL.
+WindyCornerTV
I see. Good to know!
Hello! Trying to hook our Super Nintendo up to our Ultra HG TV. Sound is coming through but video is not. Any suggestions?
I purchased a Sega Mini and the games are very pixelated on my oled tv...😢. Cant seem to get the settings right.
I have several SNES some are coax and other are AV. None of them will show picture on any of my HDTVs. Is there something that I can do to fix this or will those adapters solve my problem.
I'm surprised the AV ones are not showing. I'd say it's unlikely that ALL the SNES are faulty but maybe the cable is if you're using the same one for all? Do the SNES's work on other TV's? That would go a long way in determining if it's the SNES's or TV at fault.
Retro Game On I've tried two different cords one of which goes to my N64 that works fine. I've tried it on several tvs. I was reading on a few different forums and people were saying some of the new tvs just can't pick up such a low signal.
Doesn't matter. Lag is still present on HD TV'S.
playing on new flat screens is horrible. i cant stand input lag
Exactly
o no
Definitely.
I'm trying very hard to connect my GameCube to my new Sony HDTV. I can connect both audio composite cords to my TV, but the yellow one seems to be made for something of a different build. Which means I can get audio for my games, just no picture. I'm rather clueless when it comes to this thing, so I have no idea what adapter I could need. I've searched and searched with no hope. I simply can't afford all the big rigs I've seen others with.
Is the port by any chance s-video? Here is what it looks like: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/93/S-Video_7-pin_quasi-DIN_connector.JPG/170px-S-Video_7-pin_quasi-DIN_connector.JPG
If so it's quite easy to find an adapter that converts from composite to that.
Another hidden retro gaming channel for me it is simply best to use a small size lcd display that is portable and can display things crisply.
This guy has every console in the Nintendo museum
I still have the 19-inch Sylvania LC195SL9 720p LCD HDTV, which is the only flat-screen HDTV in my household that has S-Video input.
This was SUPER helpful! Thanks!
Hi, I have a question and wondering if you can help me out. How would I be able to connect the nintendo 64 to a 2012 Lg tv? Please and thank you
So basically I need a crt tv again. Guess I'll just buy a VHS and start collecting those again.
Not after using rewind or fast forward. lol
VCR*
Lol
So... in other words, we’re going backwards 🤷🏻♂️
I see you, there...
...with your originals and remastered on the same shelf...
...dont think I dont see..
what about for a sega genesis model 1 how would u connect it to your smart tv
I have a Master System 1 console (the big one black and red) and I'm trying to install it on my new TV. I am having troubles tuning the channel... while I'm doing it manually, does it have to be especifically on any certain channel? (let's say nº 12 channel or whatever).
Thanks in advance. Great guide
Can U guide me that how to connect Nintendo video game box & cable tv box with the same tv so every now & then I need not have to replace the connections? THANKS.
Bro! I've been trying to hook my nes to my tv for hours and you helped me so much! Thank you very much
I use aToshiba DVD recorder. It has an HDMI output &old analog(yellow,white&red)inputs.Theres no lag&picture isn't bad
I bought a composite cable (red, white and yellow) (av) for my psone, i actualy had no white input so i used green. Psone DOES work but it shows vertical lines all over the place and it leaves a LOT of colours away. Anyone kniw why this is happening?
get rad2x ps1 hdmi cable
@@gamecubeplayer i was thinking about that but would you really think that the issue is the cable? cause when i start up the playstation also deleted some words during the startup (under the P logo)
@@Davideotube i don't know but you should try the rad2x because it uses rgb instead of composite
I am trying to connect my SNES to a newer TV with composite, but the picture is coming up black and white. Any ideas?
That happens when composite is accidentally plugged into component, so check your ports.
It's just gonna be stretched and pixelated, very bad quality
It’s 240p that’s why and I think you can set it to 4:3 on the TV
Got the av to hdmi converter...comes up on my elgato capture program on my computer, but my TV says Change the resolution on the external device...not possible as my external device is a Nintendo 64...so I just am screwed than?!?!
I have the rf connection but with the tv when I put it on channel 3\4 I don't get the console even though the power is on the super nes. Is it my tv or something else?
Yeah. Coaxial cable. How ancient. It's not as though I sometimes had to deal with TVs with screws on the back which you would insert forks from an adapter underneath and then tighten them down. I also had to make various adapters from various parts many times.
You don't need a CRT for the Wii. Just get good component cables for them and it'll look just fine on your modern TV.
I have had issues with nes picture on screen is off center. A grey bar on the left side. Any idea why that is? Any help would be much appreciated. I've tried it with 2 nes's on both crt and modern tv.
I cant get my LG 4K to detect my N64.
Same here..am going to use antenna cable..
NWA744 did you get it working yet? Having issues with mine
@@mizt3r_420 MY NEW TV SO FAR WONT TUNE IN WITH MY SNES CONNECTED TO THE AERIAL SOCKET ON THE TV SET. IM NOT SURE WHY. I DID PLUG MY SNES IN AND HAD THE SWITCH ON AND IT JUST DOESNT SEEM TO WANT TO AUTO TUNE IN TO THE TV SET.
Zennabella hey one of those antena to rca
Do you need an actual antenna also connected when connecting via RFU (antenna connection) Plus attempting to retune?
I don't have white yellow red stuff on my TV. I need an original Xbox. any ideas?
I can't get ad ons
Tredon Aldridge
You'll either need a composite adapter (if your TV came with one) or a HDMI converter - although this will likely introduce input lag but is better than nothing. Both are explained fully in the video.
Retro Game On I can't get that stuff though
Tredon Aldridge same with me
never mind I looked really hard and saw it lol now I play Simpsons road rage every day!
What about a Retron Twin? How do you plug in it on a flat screen tv
Great video! Have you ever had any luck getting an American NES top loader to work on an Australian TV? I've followed the same method but couldn't get it to work.
Found anything?
Nice video, although you don't really go into the issues with using composite and other analog video formats on a HD TV including bad upscaling and latency issues. For those who have these issues I highly recommend you check out My Life In Gaming on TH-cam, they go into insane depth. Like I say though, very nice video! I didn't realise that the NES only had mono sound and composite video, that's crazy!
+davidevoid
Good call on the upscaling and latency problems, I should have added those to the negatives.
+Retro Game On Yeah, I think it's one of the main issues (although perhaps newer HD TVs don't suffer as much latency??), I guess it's totally fine for games that don't require super precise timing like rhythm games or fighting games.
davidevoid game mode usually fixes latency issues
Well even they don't seem to have help for me. I've patiently been waiting years for a solution to using my N64 on my hd tv withbat the very least some decent quality and nothing seems to work. Keep in mind that I am not very rich so I can't buy another tv at will. I'm still in highschool after all.
@@retrogameon is there any workaround or fix to this issue when using with new TVs?
I have a NES and I have the multi output and I plugged in the cables in all the correct slots..red,white,yellow.. I still have nothing and no picture comes up or sound, everything works including the NES it's turned on. Help please
help me out i have ps1 and the color cable when i turn on the ps1 the screen quality not good its seem damage or something i also change the color cable new one its the same but when i play ps2 games i can see the screen and the audio is clear pls help me
If it's doing the same with both cables but not with the PS2, then there is unfortunately probably something wrong with your PS1.
so u mean i need to buy ps1? i have question i have games copy for ps1 not original is it work if i buy ps1 us version is it working what about the europe version
I love being in the European region because we have the best output for older systems like say the Sega master system and Mega drive (RGB) it is so much better than S-video.. My TV is a Sony Bravia 32" LCD had for about 10 years, running anything that supports RGB looks fantastic on it.. My commodore 64 is connected to this screen via S-Video, looks great but not as good as RGB..
Just set your sharpness to 50 and you should be good to go that’s what I do with mine otherwise yes the pixels are too sharp
BIT-ISH Bulldog good for you. You want a cookie or something
Hey. Finally a fellow Aussie. I tried tuning the TV but the snes still doesn't show up
im trying to use my classic nintendo. i fixed a blinking red light of death issue and i am now trying to connect to my tv. I have tried using coax and composite cable and I still can't a picture or sound. do you have any suggestions?
Okay, so I have an N64 which I play on my plasma TV. Problem isn't that it won't play, just that the picture is a bit crappy. This is especially noticeable on Mario 64 as when you can't read a lot of writing especially that with Yellow background. The whites seem to be too white... I use a start/av lead. My Tv does have composite but when the N64 is plugged in it will not work at all. MyTV doesn't have an S video port in the back. What can I do to get better quality?
Jay Robertson mod your n64 to output hdmi (via hardmod to the n64 motherboard)
In my lg smart tv i connect my wii on it and when i play tennis I realized that it doesn't do the screen quickly. It's 0,5 or one second late
My Panasonic GT30 has RCA connection, but when I try to connect my PS One, it cannot decode the signal as the TV does not support 240p resolution!
Having troubles finding the channel on my LG for my snes any tips?
I just bought the super Nintendo retro that comes with 21 preloaded games and an HDMI cord but it´s very blurry on my 1080p LG tv and I can´t get a good resolution. I have tried all the options in the settings for image, picture, and ratio. Is there anything that you recommend to improve the image? Am I missing something on the tv or this retro edition is not possible to play on a 1080p or 4k? Thank you in advance!
Hannah Fischer
I just opened a Dreamcast up that my uncle got me a long, long time ago (my mom had put it away and we never got to use it) tried hooking it up to a toshiba tube tv and a Hitachi flat screen. Lights up, whirs. seems to be working. what am i doing wrong here?? :(
hello,i have a Saba videoplay which connect with antenna can you help pls?
My problem when I did successfully set up my old NES and SNES is that when I started to play the games. Each and everyone one had a 5 second delay no matter what button i pressed on the controllers. This happened with both systems? How do I resolve and issue like that?
When I connect the RCA cables to a vizio in Composite it says unsupported mode , what do i do??
Does it work on other TV's?
Retro Game On my Nintendo64 works on non vizio tv's that are usually older model
Seems to be a common problem for Vizio's: nintendoage.com/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=8&threadid=128626
Maybe email Vizio tech support? Others in that thread mentioned that there was a firmware update available too.
What adapter do I need to connect my N64 to a modern tv it just has the red orange and white cord. What do I need. Thanks
When i conect my n64 to an input of five color (blue, green, whitex2 and red) it look in black and white. How can i change it???
That input i assume is the component one
The n64 only outputs composite and s-video maybe thats why it looks in bnw
1 answer: buy the Panasonic HZ2000. It has component & composite inputs aside from the hdmi inputs. Very low input lag plus the best upscaler i have seen. Better than the way too expensive OSSC, retrothink etc plus the PQ…
Every TV in my house refuses to recognize consoles N64 and older... I'm totally stumped.
I've bought two AV to HDMI converters so far(seems like a go to method for many people) Yet all I'm left with is a blue screen...
If I plug in something like a GameCube or an Xbox360 the image pops up no problem.
The problem seems to be the age of the consoles which is driving me nuts as it seems nobody else on the internet has any trouble getting their stuff to run.
Do you have any idea what I could possibly be missing for 3 different HD TV's of different brand and years to have the same issue?
I'm starting to think I'm horridly unlucky and both the upscalers I bought don't even upscale.
uglypinkmoose a
That's very odd! I'm sad to say I don't have suggestions.
Writing from the distant future of 2019 "whoooooooooooo". Increasingly, TVS are not even coming with component connections!!!
F u
I’m wondering if you know of issues playing 16 bit games that utilises mode 7 graphics such as Mario Kart on modern TVs? I have two copies of Mario Kart and both seem to have issues displaying the perspective
I can't get my super retro trio to work on my Sony smart tv. I'm using the rca connector. Was able to play before but now I can't. Any ideas to why I can't get it to work?
Have you tried it on another TV or have you tried another device in the TV's composite? That way you could figure out if it's the TV or the Super Retro Trio that's the problem.
Also fun easy way. Use a VCR and connect to your tv via coaxial and plug in the gaming system to VCR. Can get one for 25cents at goodwill...... just saying.
Hi - How can I play PS1 slim on a new samsung tv? (UK).
They all have different cords for video but pelican does splitters and stuff like that though
I cant get mine to work either. Do I have to unplug my DVD plugs and put in the NES plugs?
Hey guy who made the video I have the exact tv u have and am trying to get the SNES to work
I got an NES that's only been used 2 times as I got it as a kid I'm now 49 lol but the problem is that the red light flickers when it's on and will not stay on the old analogue tv that we still have and just get no picture
Shane Daft use it on an old tv
Why has it only been played twice😶
Ridley, aka The cunning god of death it’s been 33 years meaning he was 16
If you didn't fix it already here is how to really repair it. th-cam.com/video/CvCN0Ti6t3E/w-d-xo.html I had same problem and this helped me to fix it