A quick edit of the nesRGB mod install procedure. This NES should be good to go for another 30 years with the capacitor replacements (recap) The nesRGB outputs a superior video signal than the original rf and composite video outputs. Pair that with the av multi-out port and you can use n64/snes styled av video cords for composite, s-video, component, or scart rgb video outputs. Im using HDretrovision component cables to a crt tv but you could easily plug these cables into a retrotink 2x pro to output hdmi to a modern flat panel tv through hdmi and have virtually no lag. The expansion audio mod allows some japanese games that had extra audio channels to output those extra sound channels that we never got here outside of Japan. The pallete switch will shift the color tones between natural, improved, and garish color presets with garish being a really color saturated look. Ive been soldering off and on as a hobby for a long time but I am far from a pro so no s#it talking 😂
I replaced the red power LED in one of my NESs with a slow blink RGB LED. Looks pretty cool. On another one I used a blue LED. Thats the one i like the best.
Great video! Where did you connect the brown wire from the audio expansion board to the NESRGB? That part was skipped in the video and it’s hard to make out if I pause it.
@@JP-dn2eb You found the easter egg mistake i made in the video 🤫🤣 If I remember correctly it was for the audio expansion mod I installed on the back of the board and the wire was too short and I replaced it with a longer dif color wire.
Thanks! Its fun and rewarding when finished, I traded both my modded nintendos for pvms so need to do this again. I have a few NESes in the basement but have no time lately :(
I've thought about offering services, I need to look into the logistics and see if I can source supplies in bulk a little cheaper. I have a few front loaders right now I need to rgb mod and might throw them on eBay.
Still hoping to see someone get the ppu out with el cheapo eBay solder kit like I have lol (the plastic syringe style sucker). Thinking it's prolly stupid to even try. Nice work tho man. Good to see a raggedy ass nintendo get saved! Also nvr heard of boiling the 72 pin 👍
Im sure someone has done it with a plunger sucker but those grounded pins really soak up the heat and can be a pain even with a decent desoldering setup. I always try boiling the 72 pin connector over the replacements. It gets them spotless and the heat makes the worn pins regain their shape and factory springiness. It usually works so good you wont even have to push the cart down for awhile. Thanks for watching!
Great video! So the retrovision multiout to component cable takes an RGB signal and actively converts it to YPbBr? You don't need to install the component video board right? Is this a better option than installing the component board and using a regular RCA cable?
Yes the HDretrovision cables uses RGB and strips the sync to composite video sync instead of c-sync, They were designed for these systems and output an image pretty much on par with RGB. I looked into the component board option a while back but honestly its been so long that I forget what my research found but both methods would work. I basically went the HDretrovision cable way because its less work and allows me to hot swap between my nintendo consoles that use the av multiout.... And the HDretro cables are known to be good quality and I dont think I could find any reviews or opinions on the component board back then.
what are the resistor values on the expansion audio board? I can't find definitive guides for adding expansion audio with the nesrgb for the front loader
A UK seller on ebay. I bought 2 to test out and they look to be identical to the ones voultar uses so I go back to buy more and they are gone 😣 Cant find the ribbon cable solderless mod for the av multi out ports either 😣😣
@@jomartel Thanks! I figured voultar or his supplier would be selling these by now but guess not. People are getting them since im seeing alot of modded nes on ebay that have the green pcb audio expansion and ribbon cable av but I dont know where they are getting them.
@@LameGaming laser bear industries sells the solderless multi out mod. voultar is letting them sell the boards to help them get started in the industry.
A quick edit of the nesRGB mod install procedure.
This NES should be good to go for another 30 years with the capacitor replacements (recap)
The nesRGB outputs a superior video signal than the original rf and composite video outputs.
Pair that with the av multi-out port and you can use n64/snes styled av video cords for composite, s-video, component, or scart rgb video outputs.
Im using HDretrovision component cables to a crt tv but you could easily plug these cables into a retrotink 2x pro to output hdmi to a modern flat panel tv through hdmi and have virtually no lag.
The expansion audio mod allows some japanese games that had extra audio channels to output those extra sound channels that we never got here outside of Japan.
The pallete switch will shift the color tones between natural, improved, and garish color presets with garish being a really color saturated look.
Ive been soldering off and on as a hobby for a long time but I am far from a pro so no s#it talking 😂
Thanks a ton. Getting ready to do my RGB kit later this month.
I'm going to try the 2 wire method of disabling the lockout chip.
No problem...thanks for watching!
I replaced the red power LED in one of my NESs with a slow blink RGB LED. Looks pretty cool. On another one I used a blue LED. Thats the one i like the best.
Excelente trabajo 💪😎🍻
Great video! Where did you connect the brown wire from the audio expansion board to the NESRGB? That part was skipped in the video and it’s hard to make out if I pause it.
good catch!
It goes to the via by j5 on the nesrgb board.
ibb.co/f2PSstK
Thanks for watching!
@@JP-dn2eb You found the easter egg mistake i made in the video 🤫🤣
If I remember correctly it was for the audio expansion mod I installed on the back of the board and the wire was too short and I replaced it with a longer dif color wire.
Dude awesome video! Makes me wanna refurb one too
Thanks! Its fun and rewarding when finished, I traded both my modded nintendos for pvms so need to do this again. I have a few NESes in the basement but have no time lately :(
Love the video, do you sell these systems
I may in the future. If so ill announce it here
Good shit here
are you open to do more for people? if so how much is the cost to do a front loader like you did in the video? great content! loved it!
I've thought about offering services, I need to look into the logistics and see if I can source supplies in bulk a little cheaper. I have a few front loaders right now I need to rgb mod and might throw them on eBay.
Still hoping to see someone get the ppu out with el cheapo eBay solder kit like I have lol (the plastic syringe style sucker). Thinking it's prolly stupid to even try. Nice work tho man. Good to see a raggedy ass nintendo get saved! Also nvr heard of boiling the 72 pin 👍
Im sure someone has done it with a plunger sucker but those grounded pins really soak up the heat and can be a pain even with a decent desoldering setup.
I always try boiling the 72 pin connector over the replacements. It gets them spotless and the heat makes the worn pins regain their shape and factory springiness. It usually works so good you wont even have to push the cart down for awhile.
Thanks for watching!
What was the board cleaning spray you were using with the toothbrush? Is that a special cleaning solution?
Nope.... Just 91% isopropyl alcohol
@@LameGaming Thanks!
Great video! So the retrovision multiout to component cable takes an RGB signal and actively converts it to YPbBr? You don't need to install the component video board right?
Is this a better option than installing the component board and using a regular RCA cable?
Yes the HDretrovision cables uses RGB and strips the sync to composite video sync instead of c-sync, They were designed for these systems and output an image pretty much on par with RGB.
I looked into the component board option a while back but honestly its been so long that I forget what my research found but both methods would work.
I basically went the HDretrovision cable way because its less work and allows me to hot swap between my nintendo consoles that use the av multiout.... And the HDretro cables are known to be good quality and I dont think I could find any reviews or opinions on the component board back then.
I stopped using retrobright. The easiest and least damage doing method is just put it in the sun.
I have a mountain of yellow nes' in the basement , I need to try it on one
what are the resistor values on the expansion audio board? I can't find definitive guides for adding expansion audio with the nesrgb for the front loader
The one on left ( nearest pin 2) code = 4322 or 43.2kΩ, the resistor on the right code = 1001 or 1kΩ
@@LameGaming ty
Where you buy your expension audio board?
A UK seller on ebay. I bought 2 to test out and they look to be identical to the ones voultar uses so I go back to buy more and they are gone 😣
Cant find the ribbon cable solderless mod for the av multi out ports either 😣😣
@@LameGaming haha ok same problems
By the way very good video man !!
@@jomartel
Thanks!
I figured voultar or his supplier would be selling these by now but guess not.
People are getting them since im seeing alot of modded nes on ebay that have the green pcb audio expansion and ribbon cable av but I dont know where they are getting them.
@@LameGaming laser bear industries sells the solderless multi out mod. voultar is letting them sell the boards to help them get started in the industry.
@@QueenParity Much appreciated for that lead!!! Thank you!