I found it to be a real bi*ch to desolder the NES PPU, even with a desoldering tool... but then again, I should've cleaned it out before starting...

I tried Moosman's RGB amp, and even after checking my work, the PQ was crap...
no thats not the problem. i have reset the unit, and then i'm in B0 Mode. after switching to B1 i powered the xrgb-3 off. and turn it back on. but the screen is black. no signal with firmware 2.12Konsolkongen wrote:Maybe its because you didn't reset the XRGB-3 after updating it. When in standby press and hold Menu + OK and press Power to turn it on. The word "Reset" should appear in the menu.
yes sure i have running my snes.Fudoh wrote:Do you have an active source selected ? I often don't get a picture as well as long as no active source signal is selected.
I had this problem when connected to my LCD monitors as well, but the problem got away with my plasma TV and CRT monitors.RGB32E wrote:My 1 slot MVS works great in B0 mode, though I seem to recall that I couldn't get a stable picture in B1. I've tried my MVS connected to both the GAME and D2 inputs and prefer using D2. I haven't tried massaging the sync from the MVS yet...
To check the wiring of your cables, just open the scart plug hood! You can do this by unscrewing the nut that holds the scart hood together, open the hood (it's like a clam shell), and check where wires are connected. Color of the wire dielectric might not match the signals, but the differences between SCART and Japanese RGB are distinct:EatenByGrues wrote:So I finally took the plunge and ordered an XRGB-3, something I have been debating for a while. Anyway a while back I bought SNES/N64/Gamecube RGB Scart connector and a Saturn one. The problem is I have no idea if these are japanese or euroscart connectors. I bought them from the now defunct ZTNetStore. They were just labeled as 'RGB Scart'. How can I verify which type of cable these are? I can pick up a multimeter if need be. Or are these crap cables and I'm just better off ordering higher quality ones?
May I know what panel are you using for display? From my own experience only LCD monitors (no LCD TV though) gave me that problem.Konsolkongen wrote:So i got the Neo Geo up and running. Well partially that is. I still can't control anything as my arcadestick is in pieces and will be until early next week and i don't have sound yet. Picture is awesome and much better than i thought possible when making the cable from scratch using cheap wires. It works perfectly with LowPassFilter off too
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e236/ ... 1271460016
Oh yeah i accidentally reversed the Blue and Green wires :p
But the problem is that i can't get a picture at all in B1 modeTried with V-sync on and off but it made no difference. Even worse is that i can only get a picture in B0 mode when the V-sync option is off (much like my Master System Converter problems).
Someone mentioned a while ago that he added a cap to the Sync line on his MegaDrive to prevent blackouts. I tried adding one but it didn't help anything. Picture is still great though...
Could the reversed colors have anything to do with it not showing a picture in B1 mode? This is really frustrating that it will only work in laggy B0 mode and with stuttering picture as i can't turn the V-sync option on
EDIT: Corrected the color wires and now i have sound too. The problem still remains
You find that expensive?Fudoh wrote:The price isn't caused by OLED technology (or only in parts). Production monitors with HD-SDI have always been this expensive. Panasonic's 17" HD-SDI display (and that's classic LCD) is priced at over 3000 Euro as well.
Which RGB input are you using? What AFC levels have you tried? If you're using the D2 input, have you tried switching between the RGBHV and RGBC settings?Konsolkongen wrote:I tried connecting the XRGB-3 directly to my tv instead of using my VGA to HDMI converter. Now it works with scanlines, and Master System too. I guess the converter was to blame.
Unfortunately the picture is still not usable. It's very unstable at the top of the screen and several vertical lines in the image appears to be shaky as well. Goddammit i'm starting to hate my tv
Any suggestions? I tried using the Extron F190 but it didn't make a difference no matter what setting i used.
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Yeah, I tested again last night and do not get a picture with D2->RGBHV in B1 mode, but this works great for B0 mode!Konsolkongen wrote:Switching to RGBHV only gave a very unstable picture. I'm hoping these problems will be resolved when i get a Gefen VGA to DVI scaler
looking very much forward to the results! Would be amazing to be able to use my "round button" Saturns on the XRGB without any issues...I've finally decided to take action to fix the RGB output from the Sega Saturn.
I don't see any difference in using the D2 in or the Game in portRGB32E wrote: I certainly had a much noisier picture using Game instead of D2 when I tested arcade PCBs... Perhaps the 220 ohm setting on the Game input also drops the sync voltage as well? So, perhaps a 2.2k ohm resistor in series on the MVS csync signal might help? B0 works without problems...
I noticed a PQ difference between the two inputs with a number of arcade PCBs. However, I wasn't using resistors on R, G, and B when connecting to the Game input (using 220 ohm setting instead). Perhaps I'd get better PQ on the Game input if I used fixed resistors instead of the XRGB-3 functionality.Konsolkongen wrote:I don't see any difference in using the D2 in or the Game in portI'm guessing the 2.2k ohm resistor would provide a better picture (for you at least) but not solve my sync problem, right?