BurningAegis | SNES Capture Test @BurningAegis | Uploaded March 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
This is the same concept/hardware type as the N64 upload: A capture test with several games using an alternate method that's easier for plug and play compatible for any HD TV, different from the usual component or RGB I would use on other consoles on a CRT (and for more "serious" recordings like I would do for no-hit attempts or something similar). It is overall a more basic/simplistic capture of an old console.
- The parts of these games chosen in the video are chosen due to differences in color strength/darkness/brightness.
- No de-interlacing used.
- There is a very slight audio fuzz/buzzing typical of these consoles when using this capture method that can be heard during silence.
- This is my original SNES which is completely unmodded, even the region "lock" is still on this one.
This capture method is less likely to be used as often as it would be on the N64, but is still useful for playing on non-CRT TVs and quick set ups. It's also a better streaming option due to less signal delay on modern capture software.
This is the same concept/hardware type as the N64 upload: A capture test with several games using an alternate method that's easier for plug and play compatible for any HD TV, different from the usual component or RGB I would use on other consoles on a CRT (and for more "serious" recordings like I would do for no-hit attempts or something similar). It is overall a more basic/simplistic capture of an old console.
- The parts of these games chosen in the video are chosen due to differences in color strength/darkness/brightness.
- No de-interlacing used.
- There is a very slight audio fuzz/buzzing typical of these consoles when using this capture method that can be heard during silence.
- This is my original SNES which is completely unmodded, even the region "lock" is still on this one.
This capture method is less likely to be used as often as it would be on the N64, but is still useful for playing on non-CRT TVs and quick set ups. It's also a better streaming option due to less signal delay on modern capture software.
