I do like that RetroRGB podcast, I'll often catch it on my way to work/morning commute.
I'm not so sure about the skills of the author however... In one of his Genesis RGB bypass tutorials he said...
That is IMO batshit crazy! It's so much easier to cut thru a thin copper trace then rip up a via-hole soldered foot.
It's also way way easier to repair a cut trace with some stripped K30 and a light sanding of the PCB mask.
If you cut the feet off the CXA like in his example you will have to dremel back into the module to reconnect it.
My god, don't send that man a PSIO kit to install... He'll chop the feet off the 32pin chip rather than cut 4 traces.
Speaking as someone who has done this exact mod, I can tell you from my experience it was easy as pie to free the 8-pin din socket by severing motherboard traces.
Then I reconnected it
as I saw fit, including stereo sound and a pre-stripped LM1881 c-sync.
Stupid Sega wired the port with two syncs (composite sync and composite video) and then only had one free pin remaining for (mono) sound...
Genesis IS a stereo console retards!