Love MLIG and now found your channel WOW great to see a voultar mod installed! I'll be saving this video for reference when I do my own. How did you get the DIY mod board? It doesn't seem to be available on voultar's shop. I've been considering a retrosix edgebuster instead because it's available now and for a very low price. Also the guy who runs RetroSix is a nicer guy overall than voultar
@iamdmc i was given the opportunity to install the Edge enhancer, thanks to Voultar. I should also mention that the RetroSix mod is not the same as the Edge enhancer, and appears to be based off an experimental mod that only serves to add a sharpening filter to the SNES output. It's not addressing the core issue of the hardware, it's simply masking the problem.
@@fenriswolfretro6729 Can you you test out the RetroSix edgebuster mod to compare to voultar's? They go about fixing the problem in different ways sure, but are the end visual results identical? If so, and both mods are equally simple to install, then voultar's more expensive mod becomes an academic exercise more than a real world benefit
@@iamdmc from what I can gather, their have been reports of issues with the mods from other users, and due to the nature of the mod I can see a scenario where their is alot of parasitic capacitance from unused parts due to differences in configurations. I have my own reasons as to why I don't generally buy RetroSix products, but that's not relevant to this discussion. What I will say is I feel more secure with a mod that has been made after thoroughly analyzing the SNES's internal DAC and is designed to actually address the issue with it, than a mod based off an experimental schematic that won't show solid results 100% of the time.
@@fenriswolfretro6729 what's wrong with RetroSix? The guy who runs it seems like a good guy and I've always gotten my orders in time. Haven't seen any user reports on the Edge Buster except for a reddit post that showed it working
@iamdmc RetroSix has a history of cloning people's closed-source works and making alterations that make their kits far less stable than the kits they cloned, but cheaper to produce. I have had to repair multiple handheld consoles that had major issues due to their kits. In addition, I have had multiple clients have issues with the shipping time from both them directly and their subsidiary, HandHeldLegend. From what I have also seen in their videos, they do present themselves as knowledgeable but resort to either using already proven methods while making it out like they discovered it or alternative methods that may cause other issues down the line
Hell yeah, SHVC rev always need more love! Just one thing though..... Clear case like that and you didn't have a _really_ nice and shiny SHVC-SOUND daughterboard to put in there? 😅
@Bakamoichigei I did try to polish it up the best I could, but alas, I couldn't do a ton. Had I remembered about the eroded soundbox for my board, I wouldn't have used my last near-perfect condition SHVC-SOUND module shield on a different project. 😅
@fenriswolfretro6729 lol, I noticed! Until that point I was ready to come down on the "Ewww, gross!" end of the spectrum rather than mild aesthetic concern. 🤣👌
Other than the region side of things and 3 vs 1 chip, which system is better?.?. (Super Nintendo or Super Famicom) I know the cost of the titles are much less through Japan.
@killmechanizm2424 In terms of cost, Super Famicom consoles are way more affordable. In terms of versatility, the SNES has it in spades. Hardware-wise, they're the same. The big difference is that the SNES has a wider cart slot. All you need to do to get it to play Super Famicom games is snip off the two tabs that are inside the cartridge slot. Stock Super Famicoms require an adapter to play US SNES games. Their are new shells, however, that can give you the form factor of a Super Famicom with the cart slot of a SNES.
Great job on this!
@@Voultar thank ya! I am honored to be able to install this beautiful piece of kit.
Like grande UP 👍🇧🇷
Yet another excellent video to watch on a Sunday!!!
Nice work Fenris and thanks for taking us along for the journey!
My edge enhancer kit should be arriving sometime next week if I'm lucky! :)
How did you order yours? It doesn't appear on Voultar's shop yet
great video i did even notice you were a small youtuber take a sub😂😂
Love MLIG and now found your channel
WOW great to see a voultar mod installed! I'll be saving this video for reference when I do my own.
How did you get the DIY mod board? It doesn't seem to be available on voultar's shop. I've been considering a retrosix edgebuster instead because it's available now and for a very low price. Also the guy who runs RetroSix is a nicer guy overall than voultar
@iamdmc i was given the opportunity to install the Edge enhancer, thanks to Voultar. I should also mention that the RetroSix mod is not the same as the Edge enhancer, and appears to be based off an experimental mod that only serves to add a sharpening filter to the SNES output. It's not addressing the core issue of the hardware, it's simply masking the problem.
@@fenriswolfretro6729 Can you you test out the RetroSix edgebuster mod to compare to voultar's? They go about fixing the problem in different ways sure, but are the end visual results identical? If so, and both mods are equally simple to install, then voultar's more expensive mod becomes an academic exercise more than a real world benefit
@@iamdmc from what I can gather, their have been reports of issues with the mods from other users, and due to the nature of the mod I can see a scenario where their is alot of parasitic capacitance from unused parts due to differences in configurations. I have my own reasons as to why I don't generally buy RetroSix products, but that's not relevant to this discussion.
What I will say is I feel more secure with a mod that has been made after thoroughly analyzing the SNES's internal DAC and is designed to actually address the issue with it, than a mod based off an experimental schematic that won't show solid results 100% of the time.
@@fenriswolfretro6729 what's wrong with RetroSix? The guy who runs it seems like a good guy and I've always gotten my orders in time.
Haven't seen any user reports on the Edge Buster except for a reddit post that showed it working
@iamdmc RetroSix has a history of cloning people's closed-source works and making alterations that make their kits far less stable than the kits they cloned, but cheaper to produce. I have had to repair multiple handheld consoles that had major issues due to their kits. In addition, I have had multiple clients have issues with the shipping time from both them directly and their subsidiary, HandHeldLegend.
From what I have also seen in their videos, they do present themselves as knowledgeable but resort to either using already proven methods while making it out like they discovered it or alternative methods that may cause other issues down the line
Hell yeah, SHVC rev always need more love! Just one thing though..... Clear case like that and you didn't have a _really_ nice and shiny SHVC-SOUND daughterboard to put in there? 😅
@Bakamoichigei I did try to polish it up the best I could, but alas, I couldn't do a ton. Had I remembered about the eroded soundbox for my board, I wouldn't have used my last near-perfect condition SHVC-SOUND module shield on a different project. 😅
@fenriswolfretro6729 lol, I noticed! Until that point I was ready to come down on the "Ewww, gross!" end of the spectrum rather than mild aesthetic concern. 🤣👌
@@fenriswolfretro6729 polish it up then gold plate it for that extra bling ;)
Other than the region side of things and 3 vs 1 chip, which system is better?.?. (Super Nintendo or Super Famicom) I know the cost of the titles are much less through Japan.
@killmechanizm2424 In terms of cost, Super Famicom consoles are way more affordable. In terms of versatility, the SNES has it in spades. Hardware-wise, they're the same. The big difference is that the SNES has a wider cart slot. All you need to do to get it to play Super Famicom games is snip off the two tabs that are inside the cartridge slot. Stock Super Famicoms require an adapter to play US SNES games. Their are new shells, however, that can give you the form factor of a Super Famicom with the cart slot of a SNES.
You should think of your new subscriber when you doing this, maybe people saw your ultimate super nintendo video but new subscriber did not.
look at the list of other vids? not that hard