Personally, I prefer using an adapter on the system to convert RCA to coax, then run a coax to the TV. That cuts out interference for a much clearer picture. You could also use a shielded RCA cable, but coax is cheaper and easier to find.
Thanks for the video. I notice you have a different looking Atari 2600, is that called a 2600JR.. Not sure if you can help me but I am trying to figure out if your conversion will work with all Atari's including the 2600, 2600JR and the Atari 2800
Perfect explanation!
Personally, I prefer using an adapter on the system to convert RCA to coax, then run a coax to the TV. That cuts out interference for a much clearer picture. You could also use a shielded RCA cable, but coax is cheaper and easier to find.
tks a lot friend
Thanks for the video. I notice you have a different looking Atari 2600, is that called a 2600JR.. Not sure if you can help me but I am trying to figure out if your conversion will work with all Atari's including the 2600, 2600JR and the Atari 2800
Also, what is the name of the converter device? Thanks
So, with that little RF-RCA adapter it passed audio and video? How many outputs are on the console?