Previously I had all my consoles hooked up via several daisy chained Extron MPS 112 switches and manually hooked up RGB scart to either a scart to YPrPb converter for my CRT, or to my OSSC for the 4k set or projector.
Since I was far enough along on my setup I thought it a good time to purchase a gscartsw, better scart cables (all shielded) and get away from the extron as much as possible (I still use one for unmodded consoles that I do not play too much or cant be modded easily)
One of the systems in my setup (as the topic states) is a TurboGrafx 16, for which I was using a cheapie chinese AV booster / RGB board that connects to the ext port on the TG16. I know many on here will instantly jump all over the Chinese adapter but, please refrain from such actions

I do want to look in to doing this properly...but it also seems this is a common issue with the gscartsw and the turbografx and pc engine. So what is the proper / best way to get this working? I have no issues or fears when it comes to some electronics work (although I am extremely rusty with a scope...speaking of which I'd have to see if my scope even still works lol it's been sitting in a garage for 15 years)
I also am a bit confused on which sync is better for the TG16. It seems as if the better cable was pulling sync from the sync pin on the EXT connector to pin 5 on the MD2 end to pin 20 on the scart connector with a cap and resistor in line, Where the cheaper cable was using composite video (pin 4 on the MD2 connector) to pin 20 on the scart connector with no components inline
The Chinese RGB board looks to be using a THS7314 only on RGB and it does not appear as if there are any other ICs /components boosting or altering sync. There are a few resistors and etc here and there but nothing that I believe would alter sync (tried toning out the circuit to follow the paths they take). This does have a switch for when using the RCA plugs to attenuate the RGB, but when using scart I do have the switch in to the MD2 position which is bypassing these resistors.