nfg.forums

NFG Forums => RGB + Video Discussions => Topic started by: NFG on January 02, 2004, 03:24:23 AM

Title: A quick fix to a problem
Post by: NFG on January 02, 2004, 03:24:23 AM
Someone with a GameCube VGA cable wanted to use their XRGB to upscan a non-progressive game, and they asked me to make an adaptor to convert the VGA pinout to 21-pin J-RGB.  Rather than make a cable I just cut a hole in the 21-pin hood and slapped the VGA connector in it, closed it up and called it done.

(http://nfg.2y.net/grafx/XRGB-GC.jpg)

I'm pleased.  Worked first try.  =)
Title: A quick fix to a problem
Post by: Richter X on January 02, 2004, 06:07:42 AM
What's Scorpion? Is it some kind of energy drink like Red Bull? Or an herbal drink like SoBe?
Title: A quick fix to a problem
Post by: smellyguineapig on January 02, 2004, 09:31:50 AM
Nice.

Why is your XRGB2 so shiny? mine is flat...
Title: A quick fix to a problem
Post by: RFM on January 04, 2004, 05:39:31 AM
And how did you deal with the fact the VGA cable's output has separate H+V sync while the XRGB-2 wants composite sync (and that's all 21-pin RGB supports)?

I've heard of cases on arcade games where someone just connects H+V together but I'd rather not do that, and more importantly Oscar said it'd likely damage the chip in the cable on the old forum thread on the cable, and he knows far more about this than I do.
Title: A quick fix to a problem
Post by: NFG on January 04, 2004, 12:08:06 PM
I just tied it together, and I've been doing this for years without damaging a thing.  Once in a while you get a monitor that doesn't like this method, but I can't even remember the last time that happened to me.