Very ironic! I have the N64Digital v1 mod which is beautiful as an HDMI set up, but the RGB output over the TINK5X is just as nice. This RGB mod is exactly what an entry point should look like for a console.
You are like the Bob Ross of console modding lessons. As someone who recently bought soldering tools to start modding my consoles, this video really makes me feel confident enough to get started. I only wish my N64 was compatible with this mod as it's one of the Japanese two-tone funtastic models which unfortunately had it's serial # removed by the seller.
Actually, I believe the Japanese models are 100% compatible! Open it up and look at the model number above the cartridge port. If it's CPU-04 or under, you're in great shape!
My N64 has been modded with this kit for the better part of 5 years now. Despite the age I've felt no inclination to upgrade to any of the other new fancy kits since this one still looks just as stellar through the 5X or even the OSSC! I even thought I'd be missing out on deblur included on newer kits but adjusting sampling on OSSC and 5X looks just as sharp and clean!
I am glad you showed the method of connecting the RGB wires to the capacitors instead of the vias. That's how I did my install after I saw a photo on your twitter. Mod works great! Thank you!
I can confirm this was my exact observation when I installed these mods into my personal console! So @voultar whwn we doing some N64 controller mods 😉 your boy has the hook up there!
You really are the Bob Ross of console modding. Such pleasure to watch honestly. Just purchased my kit and can't wait to do this mod on my N64. Haven't soldered since high school but you make me feel super confident going into this mod, thanks man!
Great video Voultar, I've done 2 of these N64 RGB boards with the older through-hole method, but this new video is definitely an easier way to install the RGB lines from the N64 to the RGB board.
Since I discovered your channel, 5 years ago, and I started learning about console mods, I must have done like a dozen N64s, and a lot more SNES, and this video still got me off guard, grabbing the RGB signal from the capacitors is amazing, most times I have trouble with those vias not wanting to get a proper solder joint, I'm definetely moving to grab those signals from the capacitors. Good to see that still today I'm still learning new things.
Can you do some videos on proper laser replacement and calibration for fat PS2 and other consoles? And how the process changes between various PS2 revisions?
Just installed one of these last night. Incredibly quick and easy and looks great. It already fixed some issues I was having with an etim rgb mod.(a small few of specific games, freezing at specific times in an ED64 x7). Thanks Voultar you legend.
Glad to see you back on RUclips! I think a PicoBoot video would be very useful. I always link people to your N64 Advanced RGB video since it shows excellent examples of clearing bridges, which seems like the most common way people brick their GameCubes during the mod.
One bit of info that really helped me solder better was being told that solder adheres best to hot objects, you seem to be demonstrating that at 8:11. I might have been scared of causing damage, but I wasn't heating up the contact point in a manner that would allow the solder to bond.
Love seeing you put out some content to help out beginners! This very kit was one of my first ever installs; a very simple yet powerful little mod! Years of practice and experience later and now I'm installing even the more complex kits you showcase like the 64digital. Couldn't have gotten this far without you, thanks as always for your continued service to all of us bossman
This board from Voultar for the N64 was my very first console mod a few months ago. I have watched many of his videos for proper soldering techniques and for good equipment/supplies recommendations, and I can honestly say that they have really boosted my confidence as I have kept doing progressively more complex mods. I have just completed a full NESRGB mod (PPU extraction and all) - which I would consider one of the most challenging mods around (that and the xStation mod for the PS1). I try to use Voultar’s mods/parts whenever they are available as they are very high quality. My biggest advice for someone starting is to remain calm and take things one step at a time. WHEN you make a mistake, remain calm and use some of Voultar’s recommendations (specifically the use of flux to fix solder bridges when you’ve used too much solder). As you keep working, you’ll get a sense for the right amount of solder to use. Bottom line: this is a great hobby and I hope you’ll enjoy it as well and support the great resources in the community, like Voultar. Thanks.
You're just a really awesome guy! If we didn't have people like you who try to keep these systems alive, the world would be a darker place. I also much prefer playing on my CRT so getting RGB out of every console I own is very important for me, but having the ability to go big screen with my OSSC when friends are over is just as nice. The thing about a lot of HDMI mods I dislike is that some of them completely replace analog output, the Wii Dual and GC Dual are the only ones I have and I actually got them so I can get YPbPr through SCART for my OSSC lol.
Dude, how did you get busted down to being a Lieutenant Lord? That's bogus! Plz include more lore in the next episode. Also, would love to see you do more mod repairs. I learned so much, like about using IPA to remove hot glue in those videos. Glad to see you back! 🤟🏻
N64 and SNES Jr. RGB mods were my first two mods and even as a beginner I got them both right on my first try thanks to watching lots of your videos over the years. Since then I've been able to tackle a bunch more advanced projects and I feel really comfortable with my tools. This is a great gateway into the console modding hobby.
I bought the kit and am looking forward to trying this soon. Your videos are the best, dude; they inspire quiet confidence with some humor spritzed in for good measure. Keep it up!
Thank you for these videos bro. Your work has helped me tremendously. I don’t do the mods to make a profit, only for my personal benefit. I helped a friend recently to fix his original NES and your videos and techniques were utilized in a attempt to accomplish that feat. The NES was repaired and my friend said where did I learn to do that, of course I said Voultar. Thank you again.
As much as I appreciate the whole video showing the whole mod, it's the section about halfway through where you show exactly how to solder it to the board that's really helpful to a beginner.
I've got the N64RGB, but aside from missing that deblur feature your solution is perfectly fine in just about any use case I can think of. I've enjoyed the mod scene's introduction of HDMI to so many old consoles, but I'll be honest, I can't see myself using HDMI when I can get true RGBS. So many of those old systems use light guns and I just gotta keep that support. Too many good light gun games out there. Whatever difference there may be going pure digital, a good RGB signal is just SO close I can't see it really even being visible to me. I base this on all the times I've swapped back and forth on my PC monitor between VGA and Displayport at the same 1080P resolution. Then you've got systems like the PS1 where HDMI modding cuts out functionality like the system link port. I'll take your advice and let an upscaler like the Tinkerbell or the upcoming doubleOSSCar handle it. (Also have to add my solidarity to that casual mention of universal health care support. Yay that!)
Just barely received it today followed a long with the video and works pretty great noticed there wasn't any video at first so I just kind of re fixed my joints on the circuit and R16 and it worked! Thanks :)
My youngest daughter just discovered my old Nintendo consoles a few months ago and has been playing them. She thought they were her older sister's consoles (10 years apart) and once she found out they were mine, she started affectionately calling them her "Relics." I'm excited to see there are mods to update them.
Easier! The vias can be a little more of a pain in the cheeks to get the wires inserted and tacked down correctly. Not that it's hard, just this is an easier method.
This is possibly your best video yet. You're being so patient and kind and friendly! Also, with that cart slot replacement, is anyone selling one for the SNES? Someone was selling SNS-101 ones on eBay but not SNS-001 ones.
6:20 - you missed the technical step of throwing the RF shield over your shoulder as hard and as non-sensually as you can. Not sure I can even watch the rest of the video.
Curious for my own learning, why this specific mod doesn't work on other N64 revisions? Or is there something a bit more advanced one can do to make it work?
Greetings from Chile, I bought this chip a few years ago and it is wonderful and easy to install, at least for someone like me with little use of a soldering iron. Of course, the N64 does not have a very outstanding image, but it improves a lot when using the HD retrovision cable. Sorry for my english.
I love being able to have HDMI output on vintage consoles, but given that there isn't anything available for the SNES, I'm tempted to do RGB on both that and my N64 through an RGB/HDMI transcoder (haven't figured out which one I'd do yet). I appreciate how Voultar had a very collected and non biased approach to the differences and who would and would not prefer one method over the other.
Pretty sure the non mini SNES can output RGB provided you get one of the HD Retrovision component cables. I know my SNES does anyway, it's one of the 1chip variants, and works perfectly with that component cable + RT5x pro. Still stuck with s-video on my N64 as I use the Japanese console. Might just buy a NA N64 after seeing how simple this RGB mod is though.
@@Gerenocidiac I think you may be right. I'd have to research again once I look for an SNES to restore. I recently finished a "new" NES build with the NESessity 1.4 and a Hi-Def NES kit and my kids and I absolutely love it. The convenience of digital to digital HDMI is nice, but when a switch box is going to be needed regardless, I may as well retain the RGB and use a transcoder that has multiple inputs.
I haven't been able to figure out exactly what Voultar is doing differently from me to stop that multicolored ribbon from melting when soldering it on. I did figure out that using the MG liquid no-clean helps because it absorbs a lot of the heat, but then I either have to turn the iron tip up or end up with uglier solder joints. It seems like Voultar is using a much lower temp or heat than me because the insulation is not melting at all, but his joints end up looking so much nicer than mine. I suppose I might just be too picky about how pretty my solder joints are 😆. Maybe the key is holding it with something squishy like a finger instead of tweezers?
Fantastic video as usual. Hopefully you can work out something for overseas buyers as I’d love to grab your snes and n64 kits. Nice to see you back to making more videos.
Can I just get Voultar to do some retakes for narration of my favorite documentaries already? Maybe some from bbc during mating season? I wanna laugh as HARD as I learn... Thanks Lord Voultar for some more soldering knowledge. Hope to see you again sooner!
1) Can this be used in tandem with an HDMI mode? 2) What cable is needed to be used with this RGB mode with a Retro Tink 5x? 3) Are there STL files available for the cartridge slot?
Hi Lt, I've enjoyed watching your videos the past couple days and recently ordered two of your rgb mods, are the retrovision HD cables a must or will my cheap hdmi conversion cable be sufficient or perhaps better?
1:25 , i like your mod as you see more detail with out things coming off very dark. tiny bit less detail in the ground but the colors and lighting are so much better with your mod.
I am giving my son an N64 for Christmas and the system would share time in his set-up that would require RCA out and my set-up that would use SCART. Can the system output both after the mod? Sorry if this is a dumb question or has been asked and answered already.
Guess who's back? Back again Voultar's back Tell a friend Guess who's back? Guess who's back? Guess who's back? Guess who's back? Guess who's back? Guess who's back? Guess who's back? I've created a monster 'Cause nobody wants to see a semi-retired Systems Engineer no more They want Voultar, I'm chopped liver Well, if you want Voultar, this is what I'll give ya A little bit of weed mixed with some hard liquor
Have you considered making this for the japanese model N64 consoles? I have a japanese N64, with a modified cartridge reader for region free. I use S-Video to Rtink 5x Pro, but would love a true RGB output solution that's not hundreds of dollars.
@@Voultar Oh shoot. Appreciate the quite reply, although I had posted that before realizing you cannot ship to Canada. I have your website bookmarked. This type of thing is my hobby so hopefully if you ship to Canada in the future, I can then support your designs. Thanks!
I’ve just started my modding journey and I am ready to give this one a go. Any idea when the next restock is? I can tell from the website that I just missed one in July.
Hello there , I cant get the original s video cable from amywhere. So I wanted to ask you if I can solder the chroma and luma + ground from the console board to an s-video female chassis and affix it to the case, so I can plug it to my tv with a regular male s video to male s video cable? Will it work?
Very ironic! I have the N64Digital v1 mod which is beautiful as an HDMI set up, but the RGB output over the TINK5X is just as nice.
This RGB mod is exactly what an entry point should look like for a console.
I've had a horrible fever, and the only prescription, was more Voultar.
Is it wrong that I read that in Walken's voice?
@@electronash it's the only way to read it.
Very nice cringe comment!
More voultar sounds like herpes medicine
Reword
You are like the Bob Ross of console modding lessons. As someone who recently bought soldering tools to start modding my consoles, this video really makes me feel confident enough to get started. I only wish my N64 was compatible with this mod as it's one of the Japanese two-tone funtastic models which unfortunately had it's serial # removed by the seller.
Actually, I believe the Japanese models are 100% compatible! Open it up and look at the model number above the cartridge port. If it's CPU-04 or under, you're in great shape!
I have the same feeling for the guy lol. Makes me want to buy a n64 to mod it while listening to his soothing tone😂
Came here to say this lol.
Omg I was thinking the same thing. Now let's Solder a happy tree.
My N64 has been modded with this kit for the better part of 5 years now. Despite the age I've felt no inclination to upgrade to any of the other new fancy kits since this one still looks just as stellar through the 5X or even the OSSC! I even thought I'd be missing out on deblur included on newer kits but adjusting sampling on OSSC and 5X looks just as sharp and clean!
I am glad you showed the method of connecting the RGB wires to the capacitors instead of the vias. That's how I did my install after I saw a photo on your twitter. Mod works great! Thank you!
I can confirm this was my exact observation when I installed these mods into my personal console!
So @voultar whwn we doing some N64 controller mods 😉 your boy has the hook up there!
really stepped up the quality of your videos once again V. seamless multishot with pov on the console. audio mixing etc. gj man
You really are the Bob Ross of console modding. Such pleasure to watch honestly. Just purchased my kit and can't wait to do this mod on my N64. Haven't soldered since high school but you make me feel super confident going into this mod, thanks man!
Great video Voultar, I've done 2 of these N64 RGB boards with the older through-hole method, but this new video is definitely an easier way to install the RGB lines from the N64 to the RGB board.
Since I discovered your channel, 5 years ago, and I started learning about console mods, I must have done like a dozen N64s, and a lot more SNES, and this video still got me off guard, grabbing the RGB signal from the capacitors is amazing, most times I have trouble with those vias not wanting to get a proper solder joint, I'm definetely moving to grab those signals from the capacitors. Good to see that still today I'm still learning new things.
Can you do some videos on proper laser replacement and calibration for fat PS2 and other consoles? And how the process changes between various PS2 revisions?
Just installed one of these last night. Incredibly quick and easy and looks great. It already fixed some issues I was having with an etim rgb mod.(a small few of specific games, freezing at specific times in an ED64 x7). Thanks Voultar you legend.
Glad to see you back on RUclips! I think a PicoBoot video would be very useful. I always link people to your N64 Advanced RGB video since it shows excellent examples of clearing bridges, which seems like the most common way people brick their GameCubes during the mod.
Fantastic video Voultar! Way to show us how to get things done like a champion!
One bit of info that really helped me solder better was being told that solder adheres best to hot objects, you seem to be demonstrating that at 8:11. I might have been scared of causing damage, but I wasn't heating up the contact point in a manner that would allow the solder to bond.
If it wasnt for this mod I never would've learned to solder. Thanks voultar.
Love seeing you put out some content to help out beginners! This very kit was one of my first ever installs; a very simple yet powerful little mod! Years of practice and experience later and now I'm installing even the more complex kits you showcase like the 64digital. Couldn't have gotten this far without you, thanks as always for your continued service to all of us bossman
Glad to hear you're back to your old sensual self again. Great video!
Voultar has the highest grade filming quality ever in my opinion. Voultar is back!
This board from Voultar for the N64 was my very first console mod a few months ago. I have watched many of his videos for proper soldering techniques and for good equipment/supplies recommendations, and I can honestly say that they have really boosted my confidence as I have kept doing progressively more complex mods. I have just completed a full NESRGB mod (PPU extraction and all) - which I would consider one of the most challenging mods around (that and the xStation mod for the PS1). I try to use Voultar’s mods/parts whenever they are available as they are very high quality. My biggest advice for someone starting is to remain calm and take things one step at a time. WHEN you make a mistake, remain calm and use some of Voultar’s recommendations (specifically the use of flux to fix solder bridges when you’ve used too much solder). As you keep working, you’ll get a sense for the right amount of solder to use.
Bottom line: this is a great hobby and I hope you’ll enjoy it as well and support the great resources in the community, like Voultar. Thanks.
Great that you liked my comparison. Thanks for the video credit 👍
The narration is always the best part
You're just a really awesome guy! If we didn't have people like you who try to keep these systems alive, the world would be a darker place.
I also much prefer playing on my CRT so getting RGB out of every console I own is very important for me, but having the ability to go big screen with my OSSC when friends are over is just as nice.
The thing about a lot of HDMI mods I dislike is that some of them completely replace analog output, the Wii Dual and GC Dual are the only ones I have and I actually got them so I can get YPbPr through SCART for my OSSC lol.
This is perfect. Thanks for content you put out there Voultar. Nice to have you back!
You are legendary. Knowing the needs of your audience, producing the need, delivering it with the n64 007 music... u rock
Yay. welcome back Voultar!! Thanks for the video and the tutorials.
Dude, how did you get busted down to being a Lieutenant Lord? That's bogus! Plz include more lore in the next episode. Also, would love to see you do more mod repairs. I learned so much, like about using IPA to remove hot glue in those videos. Glad to see you back! 🤟🏻
I've been very nervous about this, but this new video gave me some confidence since I have next to no soldering experience
Glad to see the Mod Master back, I think I will start my journey down the modding rabbit hole with this one
N64 and SNES Jr. RGB mods were my first two mods and even as a beginner I got them both right on my first try thanks to watching lots of your videos over the years. Since then I've been able to tackle a bunch more advanced projects and I feel really comfortable with my tools. This is a great gateway into the console modding hobby.
I bought the kit and am looking forward to trying this soon. Your videos are the best, dude; they inspire quiet confidence with some humor spritzed in for good measure. Keep it up!
Thank you for these videos bro. Your work has helped me tremendously. I don’t do the mods to make a profit, only for my personal benefit. I helped a friend recently to fix his original NES and your videos and techniques were utilized in a attempt to accomplish that feat. The NES was repaired and my friend said where did I learn to do that, of course I said Voultar. Thank you again.
As much as I appreciate the whole video showing the whole mod, it's the section about halfway through where you show exactly how to solder it to the board that's really helpful to a beginner.
This makes me wonder if we're gonna get a cheaper method for the NES RGB besides the Tim Worthington Kit and the PC10/NVS PPU mod one day.
I've got the N64RGB, but aside from missing that deblur feature your solution is perfectly fine in just about any use case I can think of.
I've enjoyed the mod scene's introduction of HDMI to so many old consoles, but I'll be honest, I can't see myself using HDMI when I can get true RGBS. So many of those old systems use light guns and I just gotta keep that support. Too many good light gun games out there. Whatever difference there may be going pure digital, a good RGB signal is just SO close I can't see it really even being visible to me. I base this on all the times I've swapped back and forth on my PC monitor between VGA and Displayport at the same 1080P resolution. Then you've got systems like the PS1 where HDMI modding cuts out functionality like the system link port. I'll take your advice and let an upscaler like the Tinkerbell or the upcoming doubleOSSCar handle it.
(Also have to add my solidarity to that casual mention of universal health care support. Yay that!)
Your channel is my favorite mod channel!
Just barely received it today followed a long with the video and works pretty great noticed there wasn't any video at first so I just kind of re fixed my joints on the circuit and R16 and it worked! Thanks :)
thanks for the great video man! I'm going to give my spare N64 a shot with your RGB kit 👍
Got mine several years ago... a breeze to install. It's great!
My youngest daughter just discovered my old Nintendo consoles a few months ago and has been playing them. She thought they were her older sister's consoles (10 years apart) and once she found out they were mine, she started affectionately calling them her "Relics." I'm excited to see there are mods to update them.
Great video. Can't wait for that 2chip SNES RGB bypass mod. 🤞
Coming soon!
I love this vlog, you went step by step and spoke in plain English no jargon. kudos my friend.
I’m curious, is there a specific reason you soldered the conductors to the capacitors instead of the vias?
Easier! The vias can be a little more of a pain in the cheeks to get the wires inserted and tacked down correctly. Not that it's hard, just this is an easier method.
I've been rocking with s-video for a good few months now, I will definitly use this video if I decide to go RGB!
I love your Bob Ross energy. Beautiful tutorial
Wish my N64 was compatible with your mod, awesome video!!
This is possibly your best video yet. You're being so patient and kind and friendly!
Also, with that cart slot replacement, is anyone selling one for the SNES? Someone was selling SNS-101 ones on eBay but not SNS-001 ones.
The N64 is my least favourite console but I still love watching stuff like this. Great job.
Yay finally he brought back the GGW hat!!!
I like the newer method of doing the jumper wires. I think it's easier to do and verify you did it correctly visually.
Could ya cover iron temps? Feel like I'm all over the place with my temps
I solder at 700 degrees Fahrenheit. Seems to be about perfect.
Glad to see more videos from you! And also glad to hear you’re doing well. I just hope you get a break from modding your OBVIOUSLY favorite console…
6:20 - you missed the technical step of throwing the RF shield over your shoulder as hard and as non-sensually as you can. Not sure I can even watch the rest of the video.
Curious for my own learning, why this specific mod doesn't work on other N64 revisions? Or is there something a bit more advanced one can do to make it work?
I’m about to get into modding. Thanks lord Voultar
"We're just going to bond these two beautifully in holy, soldering matrimony"😆 11:22
Greetings from Chile, I bought this chip a few years ago and it is wonderful and easy to install, at least for someone like me with little use of a soldering iron.
Of course, the N64 does not have a very outstanding image, but it improves a lot when using the HD retrovision cable.
Sorry for my english.
I love being able to have HDMI output on vintage consoles, but given that there isn't anything available for the SNES, I'm tempted to do RGB on both that and my N64 through an RGB/HDMI transcoder (haven't figured out which one I'd do yet).
I appreciate how Voultar had a very collected and non biased approach to the differences and who would and would not prefer one method over the other.
Pretty sure the non mini SNES can output RGB provided you get one of the HD Retrovision component cables. I know my SNES does anyway, it's one of the 1chip variants, and works perfectly with that component cable + RT5x pro. Still stuck with s-video on my N64 as I use the Japanese console. Might just buy a NA N64 after seeing how simple this RGB mod is though.
@@Gerenocidiac I think you may be right. I'd have to research again once I look for an SNES to restore. I recently finished a "new" NES build with the NESessity 1.4 and a Hi-Def NES kit and my kids and I absolutely love it. The convenience of digital to digital HDMI is nice, but when a switch box is going to be needed regardless, I may as well retain the RGB and use a transcoder that has multiple inputs.
Buy a hd clone
Glad to see you back. I'm patiently awaiting your 2 chip SNES RGB mod. 😁
Coming soon!
once I recap my n64 power supply I'll be picking this up and snes rgb board, look forward to doing these. thank you for making these boards
Quality work as per usual, awesome.
Thanks for the video; this looks like a great option. And I love your Mr. Microphone. "Hey Good Lookin', we'll be back to pick you up later!"
Best console mod tutorial vids on the internet.
Do you know when there will be more in stock? Tried to buy one and it says out of stock :(
I haven't been able to figure out exactly what Voultar is doing differently from me to stop that multicolored ribbon from melting when soldering it on. I did figure out that using the MG liquid no-clean helps because it absorbs a lot of the heat, but then I either have to turn the iron tip up or end up with uglier solder joints. It seems like Voultar is using a much lower temp or heat than me because the insulation is not melting at all, but his joints end up looking so much nicer than mine.
I suppose I might just be too picky about how pretty my solder joints are 😆. Maybe the key is holding it with something squishy like a finger instead of tweezers?
Is the super64 still compatible with the console after an rgb mod?
Mighty Lord Voultar is there any info on when shipping to Europe is resumed?
Do i even want to know the backstory of how you got that hat?
I fear it might be disturbing
When are you planning on restocking again?
the cap really helps in selling me. im convinced good sir, i'll take 100
can you do SNES RGB video and talk about TTL vs CSYNC options ?
You've got it!!
@@Voultar awesome looking forward to it!
considering i cant for the life of me get a n64 digital this would be idea for me since i have a retrotink x5 and a scart rgb cable.
Fantastic video as usual. Hopefully you can work out something for overseas buyers as I’d love to grab your snes and n64 kits. Nice to see you back to making more videos.
Why wouldnt you grab the signal directly from the r10-8?
Can I just get Voultar to do some retakes for narration of my favorite documentaries already? Maybe some from bbc during mating season? I wanna laugh as HARD as I learn...
Thanks Lord Voultar for some more soldering knowledge. Hope to see you again sooner!
i really want to do this as a beginner solderer but there isn't any international shipping options
What model is your overhead cam? Thats some insanely good production quality
What's the screw driver you used?
At the very end of this video, you mentioned a digital option coming down the pipe. What were you referring to? Thanks.
Funny vid. I think by default every retro gamer should have soldering experience.
Can you use soldering rosin too instead of flux? I got a soldering kit that includes the soldering rosin.
Can you link that goldeneye remix? It sounds so awesome!
You opened my eyes with this video and your other one about the AVE-HDMI.
Says it was restocked a week ago but not in stock for me right now. Life is always just so damn frustrating.
1) Can this be used in tandem with an HDMI mode?
2) What cable is needed to be used with this RGB mode with a Retro Tink 5x?
3) Are there STL files available for the cartridge slot?
Voultar, can you mod and film an RGB mod for my Sharp Twin Famicom?
Hi Lt, I've enjoyed watching your videos the past couple days and recently ordered two of your rgb mods, are the retrovision HD cables a must or will my cheap hdmi conversion cable be sufficient or perhaps better?
My brother, HD Retrovision is the WAY-TO-GO! Thanks so much!
1:25 , i like your mod as you see more detail with out things coming off very dark. tiny bit less detail in the ground but the colors and lighting are so much better with your mod.
I need to know why you didnt used the R8, R9 and R10? Can you explain please?
thanks for this video i might have to mod my n64 now
I am giving my son an N64 for Christmas and the system would share time in his set-up that would require RCA out and my set-up that would use SCART. Can the system output both after the mod? Sorry if this is a dumb question or has been asked and answered already.
Guess who's back?
Back again
Voultar's back
Tell a friend
Guess who's back? Guess who's back?
Guess who's back? Guess who's back?
Guess who's back? Guess who's back?
Guess who's back?
I've created a monster
'Cause nobody wants to see a semi-retired Systems Engineer no more
They want Voultar, I'm chopped liver
Well, if you want Voultar, this is what I'll give ya
A little bit of weed mixed with some hard liquor
Have you considered making this for the japanese model N64 consoles? I have a japanese N64, with a modified cartridge reader for region free. I use S-Video to Rtink 5x Pro, but would love a true RGB output solution that's not hundreds of dollars.
You're in luck, it's compatible!!
@@Voultar Oh shoot. Appreciate the quite reply, although I had posted that before realizing you cannot ship to Canada. I have your website bookmarked. This type of thing is my hobby so hopefully if you ship to Canada in the future, I can then support your designs.
Thanks!
I’ve just started my modding journey and I am ready to give this one a go. Any idea when the next restock is? I can tell from the website that I just missed one in July.
Really hoping you can get your products to Europe soon, would love to buy 'em!!
Clean, simple and reversible! Hope you can get international shipping sorted eventually
Quick question, what does the S tab mean on the little rgb board. I know it’s not necessary, but I’m just curious if it’s functionality
Does the wire order/color mater when conecting to the RGB to the board?
Voultar is back :)
Hello there , I cant get the original s video cable from amywhere. So I wanted to ask you if I can solder the chroma and luma + ground from the console board to an s-video female chassis and affix it to the case, so I can plug it to my tv with a regular male s video to male s video cable?
Will it work?