Finally updated GameSX.com, have a look (http://www.gamesx.com/rgbadd/duorgb.php).
I think this page is MILES better than the old one (http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:SyySaDImFcMJ:www.gamesx.com/rgbadd/rgbturbo.htm+&hl=en).
The only one asks, which transistor type used in this circuit ? :)
Bye Markus
heh, yeah I noticed that was missing. I'll dig it up and update the page today.
Hm, composite sync on pin 44--is this composite video where the sync needs to be stripped, or straight sync? If it's straight sync, where's the video pin? (Not that I'd pull it from the chip if I needed it, just an enquiring mind.)
As far as I know the video is processed after it comes out of the chip, so there's no reason to know this when you can tap it off the back expansion connector.
I am the Master of my Zipstick :P :blink: Err.. I mean
nice page :D
I like the visual style you've started giving the new-er mod pages. It rocks ^_^
So what transistor did you use in the new amp?
Very nice, I like the update!
What transistor is used for the new amp ( i know same question). Is it just any old NPN Transistor? I tried that with the entire amp setup and didn't get a good picture...it's quite a pain making that amp but I really would like to get decent RGB out of my N64... :/
_Segasonicfan
Sorry, I'm in Canada for another week. I'll dig up the data when I get back.
Hey, since ur back maybe you can tell me what transistor is used for the amp? I'd love to know. Hope you had a good vacation =)
-Segasonicfan
The page has been updated. Or rather, the diagram has:
http://www.gamesx.com/grafx/pce_rgb.jpg (http://www.gamesx.com/grafx/pce_rgb.jpg)
Thanks!! :) No wonder miy mod didn't work...lol
-Segasonicfan
If I get a good picture without using the amp, is there a risk to the hu6260 for not using a transistor? Sorry if that is a dumb question, but I read a post somehwere that there is a risk for not using amp for the chip (and if that is the case then I will build an amp). Also, is the amp necessary for a Jrok 4.1?
I have tapped the chip directly for RGB without any trouble at all, though I never checked to see if the chip was getting hot or anything. IMO you're going to be fine to run it this way, if you're satisfied with the image quality.
Took another look, I see a faint pattern (vertical lines) in the screen. Would this be an amp issue or should I use a LM1881 chip to strip the sync? Picture looks good, but you can mainly notice when the screen is scrolling horizontally.
Quote from: Lawrence on September 02, 2008, 07:51:01 AM
I have tapped the chip directly for RGB without any trouble at all, though I never checked to see if the chip was getting hot or anything. IMO you're going to be fine to run it this way, if you're satisfied with the image quality.
Quote from: duo_r on September 02, 2008, 09:19:16 AM
Took another look, I see a faint pattern (vertical lines) in the screen. Would this be an amp issue or should I use a LM1881 chip to strip the sync? Picture looks good, but you can mainly notice when the screen is scrolling horizontally.
Quote from: Lawrence on September 02, 2008, 07:51:01 AM
I have tapped the chip directly for RGB without any trouble at all, though I never checked to see if the chip was getting hot or anything. IMO you're going to be fine to run it this way, if you're satisfied with the image quality.
I have seen the same vertical lines/bars with a few systems that i have hooked up with rgb.
I never did figure it out it is slightly annoying.
I think it some thing on the main pcb and the way the traces run.
From what I remember the amp does not add the vertical bars.
If you look real close when using composite video you will see the same patterns
The RGB mod makes it more obvious.
Lawrence - can you tell me what is the recommended wire (gauge) to use for RGB mods like tapping into the HU6260 (very small pins). The solid core wire I normally use was too thick for that chip so I used a cheaper (and lower quality) wire to tap my RGB. I am beginning to think that I need to get a different wire.
Is there also recommendations for shielding the wire to block video interference? Maybe that has something to do with it...
Quote
I have seen the same vertical lines/bars with a few systems that i have hooked up with rgb.
I never did figure it out it is slightly annoying.
I think it some thing on the main pcb and the way the traces run.
From what I remember the amp does not add the vertical bars.
If you look real close when using composite video you will see the same patterns
The RGB mod makes it more obvious.