That is the old style mod and is out dated compared to what this mod does.

From what I understand, most games work well, but a few have palette issues.

@fr4nk

The 5200 and 7800 versions of the mod are in the works along with PAL versions of the 2600 mod.

Ok, you’ve used an video filter and a buffer to get more quality. I’ve an old 20” TV, so your mod doesn’s make much difference in the image with my TV. I don’t even have an s-video input. So with only a few passive components i get what i want.
You have right, i don’t even have read your article at the first time. What i wanted to tell was that with a few passive components it is possible to get something similar.

PS: Sorry for the “resistances” word. I meaned “resistor”. I’m from Argentina and i’ve learned english without a teacher, just by my self, so i’m not the best spelling :P

I didn’t wanted to criticize your work, just saying that is possible by other ways to get something like that, with some less quality.

@jeremiah:

I didn’t remember very well how the nes worked, but i do remember that i’ve made an stereo sound mod to the famicom (nes clone). If it had Y/V/C lines it might be possible i think…

btw, i know for a fact the first model (fat) usa snes is s-video ready… and maybe rgb as well?
the 2nd model (mini) would need a board such as this, i believe.

i think the nes needs a chip from one of the arcade boards (playchoice-10 or vs. unisystem) to do rgb…