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Re: Home Theatre Guide updated 3/22 added game systems
I noticed you ignored RGB and video mods for a lot of those systems. Here's what I would add for each generation:
First/second gen systems
Practically all of these systems only output RF, with the exceptions of home computers like the C64 or Atari 800, which can output composite video or even S-video without modifications. However, all of the first and second gen systems (with the exception of more obscure systems like the Studio II and APF M1000) can be modified for composite video or higher, with varying degrees of difficulty. The Atari 2600, 5200, and 7800 can be modded for both composite and S-video, while certain systems can only be modded for composite like the Intellivision and Odyssey 2. The ColecoVision is fairly interesting in that it can be modded for component video as well, and it's not a fairly difficult mod to perform, so I've heard.
Third gen systems
The best quality video you can get out of a stock NES is composite, but it can output RGB through a complex mod. Composite isn't actually the best quality video a stock SMS can put out, since it has RGB right out of the box. All you need is the right cable and you're set. The SMS can also output S-video through a simple mod, too.
Fourth gen/fifth gen systems
Most of these consoles can output RGB with only a special cable, with the exceptions of the 3DO, N64, SNES mini and the TG-16, as all of these need to be modded to utilize RGB. Most of them output S-video as well, except for the Genesis, Neo-Geo AES, and the SNES mini. All can be very easily modded for S-video however.
The stuff you said about the sixth gen systems and later was fine though.
First/second gen systems
Practically all of these systems only output RF, with the exceptions of home computers like the C64 or Atari 800, which can output composite video or even S-video without modifications. However, all of the first and second gen systems (with the exception of more obscure systems like the Studio II and APF M1000) can be modified for composite video or higher, with varying degrees of difficulty. The Atari 2600, 5200, and 7800 can be modded for both composite and S-video, while certain systems can only be modded for composite like the Intellivision and Odyssey 2. The ColecoVision is fairly interesting in that it can be modded for component video as well, and it's not a fairly difficult mod to perform, so I've heard.
Third gen systems
The best quality video you can get out of a stock NES is composite, but it can output RGB through a complex mod. Composite isn't actually the best quality video a stock SMS can put out, since it has RGB right out of the box. All you need is the right cable and you're set. The SMS can also output S-video through a simple mod, too.
Fourth gen/fifth gen systems
Most of these consoles can output RGB with only a special cable, with the exceptions of the 3DO, N64, SNES mini and the TG-16, as all of these need to be modded to utilize RGB. Most of them output S-video as well, except for the Genesis, Neo-Geo AES, and the SNES mini. All can be very easily modded for S-video however.
The stuff you said about the sixth gen systems and later was fine though.
Own: 2600, 2DS, 2DS XL, 360 S, 5200, 7800, 800, 800XL, AES, Amiga 600, C64, C64C, CV, DC, Duo-R, GB, GBA, GBA SP, GBC, GBP, Genesis 2, GG, JP SMS, Lynx, Mark III, Mega CD II, MD, MSX2+, N64, NES, NES top loader, Nomad, PCE, PSX, PS2, RetroUSB AVS, SAT, SFC, SG-1000 II, SMS, SNES mini, Switch, TE, Twin Fami, VIC-20, Wii, XEGS
Re: Home Theatre Guide updated 3/22 added game systems
I don't know too much about RGB, thanks for the input, I hope to have time to add more to this guide soon. When its complete its going to be very long though.