Ok, when this thing arrives, are all the connections US compatible? What Im asking is will I even be able to plug it up just to see if it works?
Ok, when this thing arrives, are all the connections US compatible? What Im asking is will I even be able to plug it up just to see if it works?
Or the other option is to buy some very cheap super fami games and swap out the pcbs.
Are SNES units that expensive/rare to buy? The money spent on an adaptor would be better spent on the actual console, IMHO.
“The world has, forever and always, been brimming with shit-heads.” - Dana Gould
My Buy/Sell/Trade list:
http://www.digitpress.com/forum/show...Broadband-Unit
Wait, are we talking about the SFC itself?
The A/V cables and controllers are completely interchangeable. A SNES A/C will not be compatible with the SFC. You will need a ~10V adapter with a plug that fits (it's a different size than the US SNES). Either a TurboGrafx or Genesis model 1 adapter will work also.
Awesome. I do have a Turbo Grafx so I can use that power supply?
Like I was saying before... Adapters dedicated to convert between US/JP/Korea do exist. They're just rarer than commonly believed.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/NINTENDO-SUP...item3cc532f681
Though this also makes PAL games fit US SNES, they won't run. So the idea doesn't serve a real purpose. You'll still have to disable lockout and add a 50/60hz switch. No reason not to cut those tabs during the work.
Lum fan.
I already have a SNES. Paid 199.99 + 7% Cutahoga county sales tax for it.
Fantastic for you, that's a decent thrift store find. But that doesn't have anything to do with the collector's market value. There are always deals to be found. I bought a "broken" SNES mini on eBay last week for 8 bucks myself. Cleaned it up, works like a champ. But again, I don't expect to find something like that whenever I log into eBay.
Either way, my point is really that an adapter cart, in today's market, is a waste of money considering the price you pay for it versus an entire console, especially if you find/buy a "loose" system.