Twin Famicoms - Sharp’s Licensed Nintendo Consoles |  

Can you make the super famicom /snes video

Vinnk lol.

Vinnk your shirt or Sean's?

and to this day i still don’t know how they recorded the consoles speaking to each other lol

This has influenced my purchasing opinions

The Famicom and NES have mono audio. Note how there are only 2 AV connectors. Only one connector is for sound and the other is for video. They'd have to duplicate the captured audio in editing if you wanted to hear it in both channels.

Yeah, we learned after this video to handle that better: both to spread the audio to both speakers if the source was mono, but also to capture it in stereo (via a splitter) in the first place. I believe we fixed this for the Season 1 DVD.

+That's Orange Both the famicom and NES, while it has the white whose has the left audio channels, the actually use the right one, which is red channels, white is also used on the Famicom Titler. It's the only one supporting S-video. It's rare and That and the Familones are the famicom models left.

noticed right away ironically with externals.

Thanks! Not only are we still uploading over at @FamicomDojo and @FamicomDojoLIVE, but we’re hard at work on a whole wash of new videos as well as “SP Edition” versions of these early ones! We have some drafts available for our Patreon supporters.

because they were intentionally annoying bordering on the line of stereotyping?

They are! famicomdojo.tv/story

could you upload a video of it?

Ken Wheeler We've been saying it on the podcast for years, but I just shot a video that accidentally confirmed that the Twin is the best version of the Famicom/NES hardware.

+That's Orange no tilter?

+Shockwave , Guardian of Cybertron most Famicom games dont require Japanese skills. You can also buy a nes to famicom adapter to play american/european games on it.

Tell me about it

*Super Famicom

Given these were filmed in the late 2000s, that’s hardly a surprise!

@@SeanOrange LOL

+Akubaru Akub I've heard most PAL TVs can handle an NTSC AV input, but I have no experience to confirm or deny this.

I think that would depend on what era the PAL TV is from. The old CRT-based TV's might have been able to show something, but probably the colors would have been missing and the picture would have been distorted. I didn't use often any NTSC video sources but fiddled with a region-free DVD player's settings sometimes. It was possible to set the player to output everything in PAL, everything in NTSC, or everything in the original format that was used on the disc. On other 2-3 TV's I tried it on, the NTSC was unusable in one way or another, but one of the TV's (a 21-inch Sony from around the year 2000) handled NTSC perfectly. When the video type was switched, the TV went blank for a second, and when the picture came back, the video frequency was actually different, and also the line pitch was different so that the different number of lines would still nicely fill the screen. But that was NOT a common thing; on most TV models thare would have been something left wrong with the picture. The modern flatscreen TV's are a different case. They almost always can double as computer screens, as they have VGA, DVI or HDMI on them, and on computers the video frequency is 60 Hz everywhere. (Though, at least some laptops seem to offer option for 50 Hz when connected to an external screen, but that shouldn't be taken for granted.) Therefore the TV's must have some usable level of support for 60 Hz -- though AV is not usually used for connecting computers, so it's possible that some TV manufacturers have skipped thoroughly testing the AV input with 60 Hz input. But I would say 95~99 % of modern PAL TV's can handle 60 Hz input (including NTSC) just fine (except through the actual TV tuner).