As you can see there is A LOT of image distortion (even though I AM moving the camera in some of them, ....damn one hand picture taking...just look at the LG logo to get an idea of how shaken said shot is)
When I connect it to my old fat TV it works fine. I also have a picture of the cable I connect it with. Any ideas on what should I do? I know buying a different type of cable is the first thing I should try, but I don't want to waste 10-15€ on something which might prove has the same problem, so I thought I'd ask you guys first
BoneSnapDeez wrote:The success of a console is determined by how much I enjoy it.
The likely cause is that your TV does not support a 240p signal. This is relatively common. Do you have another console to test? A PlayStation or earlier should do.
My games for sale:Racketboy, Amazon, eBay My systems: NES, Nintendo 64, GameCube (Game Boy Player), Wii / Game & Watch: Ball, Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Advance SP (x2), Nintendo DSi / Genesis (Sega CD, 32X), Saturn / Game Gear / PlayStation, PlayStation 2 / Xbox / Mac (Windows PC) / iPhone, iPad
Zing wrote:The likely cause is that your TV does not support a 240p signal. This is relatively common. Do you have another console to test? A PlayStation or earlier should do.
My Mega Drive works perfectly on it :/
Looks like you need to put on your 3D glasses.
BoneSnapDeez wrote:The success of a console is determined by how much I enjoy it.
Oh boy. This might be complicated. Several cable variations out there. PAL and NTSC model SNES use a different one. Not counting the SCART like "21 pin RGB" sometimes seen in Japan that's yet another pinout.
Perhaps you're plugging a composite SCART cable into a socket expecting RGB? I notice the cable has jacks on it.
theclaw wrote:Oh boy. This might be complicated. Several cable variations out there. PAL and NTSC model SNES use a different one. Not counting the SCART like "21 pin RGB" sometimes seen in Japan that's yet another pinout.
Perhaps you're plugging a composite SCART cable into a socket expecting RGB? I notice the cable has jacks on it.
....it's a Super Famicom modded to play games from all regions with a UK power supply, and the cable I think is S-Video, but I'm not sure........
(EDIT, no idea what it is)
please explain that second paragraph
BoneSnapDeez wrote:The success of a console is determined by how much I enjoy it.
That's a scart or scartlike plug on the silver end though. S-video is a small round plug barely bigger than RCA with 1 pins and a small square alignment key.
theclaw wrote:Oh boy. This might be complicated. Several cable variations out there. PAL and NTSC model SNES use a different one. Not counting the SCART like "21 pin RGB" sometimes seen in Japan that's yet another pinout.
Perhaps you're plugging a composite SCART cable into a socket expecting RGB? I notice the cable has jacks on it.
....it's a Super Famicom modded to play games from all regions with a UK power supply, and the cable I think is S-Video, but I'm not sure........
(EDIT, no idea what it is)
please explain that second paragraph
Some TVs have more than one SCART input. They may be intended for different uses.
Most likely your problem is trying to use a PAL cable on an NTSC console. Nintendo changed the RGB pinout for Europe.
