This is an interesting answer that matches what I I've read somewhere else. A guy on a forum said to remove the capacitors and change them with 75 ohm resistors. Is this the kind of mod you're suggesting? Also, would the mod indicated in this video cause any harm to the snes?
If you remove the resistor, you remove the switch for RGB. It take energy from the auto switch AV source of your tv (5 volts); but this mod is for auto switch in AV composite, because it is sync-on-composite (a bad way), if you use the sync-on-luma (b/w picture tv + c-sync, a better way), the pure c-sync (c-sync only and no any picture tv, best way) or h-sync and v-sync (very best way), if the pin out provide those ..or in any case from sync-on-green (like the component cable signals) (green line picture tv + c-sync).
Hi, I think if you remove the resistor the N64 will be too bright, but I don't have one here to test it with. The leads are quite cheap so you may need to keep one 'standard' for the N64...
woo what a video quality 0_o my snes trought all cable can't get that quality (playin on modern tv trought rgb cable+ scart port, even oryginal snes cable connected trought scart converted have bad quality.
that worked thanks. cutting the resistor directly, that is
I have a different problem, a buzzing sound that gets louder when the brightness goes up! Only on RGB.
Re-instal the 75 ohm resistor and change the 220 volts capacitors 😉👍🏻
This is an interesting answer that matches what I I've read somewhere else. A guy on a forum said to remove the capacitors and change them with 75 ohm resistors. Is this the kind of mod you're suggesting? Also, would the mod indicated in this video cause any harm to the snes?
DO NOT remove the resistor, but all the CAPACITORS! the mod in the video doesnt work!
Removing the resistor will damage the snes?
Or you will receive only composite vídeo?
If you remove the resistor, you remove the switch for RGB.
It take energy from the auto switch AV source of your tv (5 volts); but this mod is for auto switch in AV composite, because it is sync-on-composite (a bad way), if you use the sync-on-luma (b/w picture tv + c-sync, a better way), the pure c-sync (c-sync only and no any picture tv, best way) or h-sync and v-sync (very best way), if the pin out provide those ..or in any case from sync-on-green (like the component cable signals) (green line picture tv + c-sync).
Interesting, do I simply remove the capacitors or do I replace them with 75ohm resistors?
Tried it and didn't work sadly.
Instead, I had to remove all the capacitors which fixed the issue for me.
I have the exact same problem. thanks for an easy solution.
You are a life safer. Wish I didn’t buy a replacement cable now
Thanks for this helped me a lot !
hm. Now i dont get a rgb signal at all, after removing the resistor. only scart av now
thank you very much
Porblema difícil LED HDR UHD LCD SDR Composite feios Scart ruim viu 👀😑 TVS AV ou HDMI jogos
I have snes uc and try making scart to rgb cable
I have screen and colors but have more gama in screen
You know how i can fix this issue?
Thank u soo much today my cable came and i had the same problem. Can u tell me if it will work with n64 as well?
Hi, I think if you remove the resistor the N64 will be too bright, but I don't have one here to test it with. The leads are quite cheap so you may need to keep one 'standard' for the N64...
@@monkeysyndicate problem with my n64 is that its do brught already but with this type of scart cable it gave only sound no video
@@bartoszwoch7664 I think you will find the n64 doesn’t have a native rgb output. The best image you can get without modding the console is s-video
Cheers worked for me
woo what a video quality 0_o my snes trought all cable can't get that quality (playin on modern tv trought rgb cable+ scart port, even oryginal snes cable connected trought scart converted have bad quality.