Posts
-
Sony KV-20S11 - RGB SCART Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB SCART mod the Sony KV-20S11.
-
Sony KV-13M42 - S-Video Mod
This guide will cover how to S-Video mod the 13” Sony KV-13M42 BA-4D Chassis.
-
Memorex MT2024 / Haier 21F7A-P / Durabrand BH2004D / Insignia NS-13CTV Service Menu Access
The service manual lists the remote button combo to get into the service menu for these sets as “MUTE” -> “CALL” -> “-/–“ -> “CALL” -> “MUTE” which is misleading because “CALL” is NOT the button labeled “RECALL”.
-
JVC C-13111 - RGB SCART Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB SCART mod the JVC C-13111. It will be necessary to remove or at least pull out the main board to do this mod.
-
Sony KV-27V66 - RGB SCART Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB SCART mod the Sony KV-27V66. It will be necessary to remove or at least pull out the A board to do this mod.
-
Sony KV-13FM12 - RGB SCART Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB SCART mod the Sony KV-13FM12. RGB Modding this CRT is pretty straightforward as all the solder points are accessible without removing the main A board.
-
Sony KV-13M42 - RGB and Component Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB BNC/SCART mod and Component RCA mod the 13” Sony KV-13M42 BA-4D Chassis.
-
Notch and Comb Filter Comparison for Composite Video Decoding and Retro Gaming
When it comes to Composite video, there are two means of decoding the analog video stream, Notch and Comb filtering. This article will compare the two in the context of retro gaming by comparing several different external Notch and Comb filters.
-
Cheap S-Video and Composite USB Capture Card Comparison
In this post I will go over a handful of S-Video and Composite capture devices that I tried when I was in the market for one, and which one I found to be the highest quality as well as which is the best bang for your buck.
-
240p Test Suite on a Raspberry Pi for CRT Testing, Calibration and Repair
I wanted a single, portable device for all my CRT repair needs, so I used a spare raspberry pi I had to run the 240p Test Suite. I was unsatisfied with all the guides I found on getting composite output from a raspberry pi, they were all missing something or just no longer worked with the latest emulation distros. I wanted something that accurately outputs 240p content, boots up as fast as possible, and has a simple, flexible UI. After some digging, I decided to use Lakka as the distro, with some key modifications for this use case.
-
Sony KV-32FS13 - RGB SCART Mod
This guide will cover how to RGB SCART mod the 32” Sony KV32-FS13. RGB Modding this CRT isn’t too difficult, the hardest part is making the RGB SCART hole for the port imo.
-
Power Supply Video Noise Solution
I run all my consoles through a receiver to select which one to display on my CRT. One day I noticed that there was a lot of noise in the video from my Sega Genesis.
-
Panasonic CT-9R10 S-Video and Composite Mod
While this CRT requires an amp to properly RGB mod it, adding Composite and S-Video input to this TV is quite easy to do.
-
Supersonic SC-2200 S-Video Mod
It is possible to S-Video mod this CRT by tying into the video and audio lines from the DVD player.
-
Toshiba MW24FM3 S-Video Mod
Adding S-Video input to this CRT requires injecting the signal at the DVD player, as it outputs S-Video to the VCR PCB which is what handles displaying it on the screen.
-
RCA T09081BC - RGB and S-Video Mod
This little 9” travel TV has a pretty good looking image, and modding it only makes it better. But is RGB better than S-Video and composite for this CRT? That’s a matter of opinion, which you should decide for yourself.
subscribe via RSS