baphomet
Member
Where's the HDMI port?
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You have to buy one of their many proprietary video connectors for all types of video.
Where's the HDMI port?
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I enjoy the fact that it's an "all-in-one" box. Unlike every other projects out there it both outputs HDMI and RGB, Composite, S-video; it has two slots for full region compatibility, inherent compatibility with the Zapper and 3D glasses provided you use the correct video output and display. It's not emulation and it has a sleek design. I don't see any flaw beside the price.
I'm a cheap bastard so I probably won't get it. But it's high quality stuff.
Don't forget that it's compatible with the Famicom Disk System. I'm sure an FDS is going to look pretty goofy sitting underneath this thing, but I'm willing to make that tradeoff.
Playing old cartridges is cool but I wish they would realease a system with every game built in.
I'm not saying illegally lol.
You have to buy one of their many proprietary video connectors for all types of video.
Playing old cartridges is cool but I wish they would realease a system with every game built in.
When is that coming out?It's better to wait for the RetroUSB HDMI NES. It uses FPGA, has 100% compatibility (Except for lightgun games of course), has 4 controller ports, has famicom expansion port, can connect to PC to share scores online and will probably cost a lot less.
Wait, seriously? On top of the $500? The fuck
I heard Famicom Disk Systems are notoriously unreliable after all these years. Is that true?
do i still have to blow in the cart to get it to boot?
So it's actually an NES and not emulation? Damn... $500? Maybe if it also did SNES, N64 and Genesis games and had full compatibility with all their games. (I guess I could allow it to not do 32X and SegaCD.)
So it's actually an NES and not emulation? Damn... $500? Maybe if it also did SNES, N64 and Genesis games and had full compatibility with all their games. (I guess I could allow it to not do 32X and SegaCD.)
I have so many NES, SNES, N64 and Genesis games. Sadly my NES is broken, my SNES disappeared and every N64 controller I have is broken. But at least my Genesis might still work. But I want my NES and SNES back.
I'm going to wait to see if it's REALLY superior to XRGB-mini before I consider plunking down that cash. That's kind of crazy.
SNES one? I'm in...
This is completely over the top. Almost every point is wrong.Yes, they are. Bothering with an FDS isn't worth it most of the time, you have to really, really want to own that thing or else it will make you want to pull your hair out. First of all, you're lucky if the one you got actually works, and if it does, getting it to read a disk will take 2 - 3 tries on average.
Also, the motor belt in there will break over time (it will, it's pretty much inevitable) and getting that repaired takes some commitment. Also, they are relatively expensive.
It's really more of an collectors item to show around. Like "Hey guys look at this cool Famicom Disk System I have!" Playing games on it isn't the best of ideas and you will probably be so annoyed when the game actually starts that you don't want to play anymore (exaggerating here but you get the idea).
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/02/18/beautiful-game-collection_n_4808710.html
A real gamer, this one. Makes a complete collection, sells it less than a year later.
Always wondered, has anyone ever made a clone FDS compatible with the famicom?
The Everdrive can play FDS images, though you need to press reset before switching off to save the saves.
Theoretically, but the sound emulation is off to the point that FDS games that use the extra channel in music (80% of FDS games) are basically unplayable. Need to keep the real system around for FDS action basically.Oh, interesting. Provided you have the hardware, will it still take advantage of the extra audio capabilities for the games that use them?