it was just a upgrade to play games kinda like the supper fx chip but you only had to buy it once it did its job and had like 30 something game it worked out great
Thank you for your reply can you tell me the size and dimensions of this box? I would be eternally grateful as you know the system is very cool and more and more of these are flooding the market hopefully they bring out some new releases look forward to your reply👍
Its better not to release it because what's the point releasing a 32X when the Saturn was about to be ready for launch ? In fact it was released in Japan, the exact same time as the 32X launch in America.
fun fact you dnt need those metal parts at all they are rf shields rf being thing that would plug into aerial socket most use av so they are not needed console runs fine and safe without them leave them out save damage to console
hey mo problem so idea was rf being pluged into old aerial socket may get interfence like aerial the metal plates were to act like shield to stop it but they are not needed at all everyone uses av now anyone will tell you leave them out its ok
You make good vids, dude. i was going to comment after the last one and tell you i always played a game on sega cd called Third World War. awesome game. anyway keep up the good stuff. All the A-team stuff was great too
Yes, it included a composite video cable with mono audio and was also compatible with the Genesis 2 model's RF unit. However, those of us with the original Genesis model and a TV without composite ports had to buy a new RF unit accessory to connect the 32X to a TV.
Well I just now purchased a complete in box sega 32x. Box looks great, insert, manual and even plastic bags. All original parts included in mint condition. Always wanted a 32x for my collection. Only issue is I have only 1 game I bought years ago, Kolibri. I have a model 1 sega but I will hook this to my model 2 with sega cd attached.
It should work fine though maybe there could be some static in the picture? Sega calls them "Electromagnetic Shield Plates" in the manual and says they are needed but from what I read they simply reduce the chance for RF interference and many users don't bother with them.
@@Vault1541 Actually it didn't work fine. When I hooked up my 32x to the Genesis model 1, I got only a blank TV! Furthermore, I tried it on two Genesis model 1! Still nothing, yet it works fine on my Genesis model 2! So I know it's not my 32x.
The only reason those plates were inserted was to stop the static on a CRT TV and even then if you started getting static from your picture you pulled the system away from the TV... modern day lcds they are not required but are massively rare to find and worth more now probably than the console..
Hello you're just a person I need.... can you please measure your box and send the details to me please?... Height /length/width and depth please.... hope you can help me with this... To use Star Wars reference "your my only hope"of finding my answer. Look forward to your reply... Excellent video 👍👍👍
@@Vault1541 you my friend are a star I actually got in contact with SEGA regarding this and even they haven't given me the information... many many thanks
I never knew anything about a spacer until you just mentioned it!
it was just a upgrade to play games kinda like the supper fx chip but you only had to buy it once it did its job and had like 30 something game it worked out great
Thank you for your reply can you tell me the size and dimensions of this box? I would be eternally grateful as you know the system is very cool and more and more of these are flooding the market hopefully they bring out some new releases look forward to your reply👍
32x had a lot of potential, Sega was just dumb at advertising and supporting there stuff
Yeah they should of not rushed the games and put better marketing
Its better not to release it because what's the point releasing a 32X when the Saturn was about to be ready for launch ? In fact it was released in Japan, the exact same time as the 32X launch in America.
fun fact you dnt need those metal parts at all they are rf shields rf being thing that would plug into aerial socket most use av so they are not needed console runs fine and safe without them leave them out save damage to console
Good to know, thanks!
hey mo problem so idea was rf being pluged into old aerial socket may get interfence like aerial the metal plates were to act like shield to stop it but they are not needed at all everyone uses av now anyone will tell you leave them out its ok
You make good vids, dude. i was going to comment after the last one and tell you i always played a game on sega cd called Third World War. awesome game. anyway keep up the good stuff. All the A-team stuff was great too
Thank you! I know of Third World War but I never got a chance to play it.
I never heard of that game.
Don’t use those Electro Magnetic Shield Plates, they’re pain in the ass. Just use the spacer to make life easier.
So this system will come with some type of AV cable? What are the options?
Yes, it included a composite video cable with mono audio and was also compatible with the Genesis 2 model's RF unit. However, those of us with the original Genesis model and a TV without composite ports had to buy a new RF unit accessory to connect the 32X to a TV.
Well I just now purchased a complete in box sega 32x. Box looks great, insert, manual and even plastic bags. All original parts included in mint condition.
Always wanted a 32x for my collection. Only issue is I have only 1 game I bought years ago, Kolibri.
I have a model 1 sega but I will hook this to my model 2 with sega cd attached.
Will the 32X work without those plates you inserted into the opening of the Genesis model 1?
It should work fine though maybe there could be some static in the picture? Sega calls them "Electromagnetic Shield Plates" in the manual and says they are needed but from what I read they simply reduce the chance for RF interference and many users don't bother with them.
@@Vault1541 Actually it didn't work fine. When I hooked up my 32x to the Genesis model 1, I got only a blank TV! Furthermore, I tried it on two Genesis model 1! Still nothing, yet it works fine on my Genesis model 2! So I know it's not my 32x.
If you're talking about the static plates that keep the flap on the megadrive open yes it will work without them...hope this helps
@@suzy650 Ok thanks.
The only reason those plates were inserted was to stop the static on a CRT TV and even then if you started getting static from your picture you pulled the system away from the TV... modern day lcds they are not required but are massively rare to find and worth more now probably than the console..
159 jeez. But if you gotta have it you gotta have it!
I think we paid 129€ for our Mega Drive 2 (Genesis) 😁
40 Million instructions per second
Hello you're just a person I need.... can you please measure your box and send the details to me please?...
Height /length/width and depth please.... hope you can help me with this...
To use Star Wars reference "your my only hope"of finding my answer.
Look forward to your reply...
Excellent video 👍👍👍
It's 13.75 inches long, 8.75 inches tall, and 5.12 inches for depth.
@@Vault1541 you my friend are a star I actually got in contact with SEGA regarding this and even they haven't given me the information... many many thanks
This are called sega pico