Description
SNES RGB Bypass + Dejitter Mod.
This mod is a combination of Marqs85’s SNES Dejitter mod and the THS7374 based SNES RGB Bypass circuit designed by Borti4938. By combining two of the most useful mods for Super Nintendo video output, this mod provides an easy to install one stop shop for high quality SNES RGB.
Features of the mod:
- High quality RGB Bypass based on the design by Borti4938.
- S-Video restore for SNES Mini/jr.
- TTL C-sync restore for 1CHIP-03 models.
- C-Sync dejitter functionality from Marqs85’s SNES Dejitter mod project.
- Optional logic level C-Sync output for adding dejittered S-Video and Composite video.
- Ability to disable dejitter functionality on demand.
Purchasing Options:
If you plan to install the mod yourself simply select Self Installation in the drop down options, If you wish to send your console in for modding service, select Professional Installation and I will provide shipping instructions after checkout.
How this store works:
Processing time for orders is between 1 and 5 days. I assemble all of these boards by hand. When a product is listed in stock this means that I have all of the components to build the board, but it does not necessarily mean that the boards are already assembled. If I have boards ready at the time of your order then processing and shipping your item should only take 1 day. If I have to assemble one or more products in your order, processing and shipping could take up to 5 days. I appreciate your patience, I’m a one man show over here.
IMPORTANT SHIPPING INFORMATION
Rob (verified owner) –
Just finished installing this in my SNES Jr. and it seems to be working great! The CS, R, G and B pads were a little tricky being so small and close together, but I was able to manage with some persistence. Even the amount of space between the MCLK/GND pads I think would have been a big help there. I am pretty new at soldering though so that’s probably just me.
The guide was great, but at of the time of writing this I recommend watching the youtube video along with it as there are some good tips in there, and it breaks down what each part is doing. For example, the youtube video mentioned putting electrical tape on the back of the chip to isolate everything underneath which I thought was good, but that wasn’t in the guide. The youtube video also helped me learn which part of the process exactly was related to restoring S-Video – which I did not need/want so I was able to skip those steps in the guide.
I can’t say yet how csync looks because I’m waiting on a SCART cable that is wired for it, but even with sync on composite this is looking great. Thanks for the great chip!