msamiullah
Grand Master
what arcade board have you tried ? sometimes vertical game boards could have issues (atleast in my exerpeience). Can you try some other board and see if you still rolling screen issue.It's going to a CRT.
what arcade board have you tried ? sometimes vertical game boards could have issues (atleast in my exerpeience). Can you try some other board and see if you still rolling screen issue.It's going to a CRT.
It's a CPS III board,going to a CRT.what arcade board have you tried ? sometimes vertical game boards could have issues (atleast in my exerpeience). Can you try some other board and see if you still rolling screen issue.
I was wrong about it. I checked the FAQ on their page and it clearly says:@Jxmx3 - I just checked the retrovision page, and it looks like their adapter/cable takes RGBS, so it should work fine (as long as your TV accepts low-res Component Video signal).
Work and Family have been busy for me and i still have not yet had a chance to get mine setup and tested.
but really looking forward to getting this up and running. I wont need any kind of refund, im sure this awesome community will figure something out on how to get them to work.
In the meantime something like the retrotink hd15 to scart cable and the rgb2comp should work to get component on a crt tv ?
I have not had a chance to do much research on the retrotink 4k ce but has anyone had any success using this for the HAS to downscale to get component video on a CRT ?
I'm having a little FOMO for not purchasing the HD-15 to SNES Multi AV output adapter for my HAS 5.1.Work and Family have been busy for me and i still have not yet had a chance to get mine setup and tested.
but really looking forward to getting this up and running. I wont need any kind of refund, im sure this awesome community will figure something out on how to get them to work.
In the meantime something like the retrotink hd15 to scart cable and the rgb2comp should work to get component on a crt tv ?
I have not had a chance to do much research on the retrotink 4k ce but has anyone had any success using this for the HAS to downscale to get component video on a CRT ?
Hello @RGB ,thanks for the response,no need for a refund,I'll be keeping the adapter as I can probably use it for future applications and I'm sure someone will eventually come up with a fix.I was wrong about it. I checked the FAQ on their page and it clearly says:
"Do your SNES or Genesis cables use CSYNC to avoid the noise from composite video?
The SNES/Genesis YPbPr cables do not use CSYNC. However, through the custom design of our cable and its circuitry inside we are able to extract sync from composite video without introducing noise. The two main reasons for this are (1) we are not driving a full video load, and (2) composite video is only traveling over a short distance before being terminated.
So now that I know CSYNC isn't used by the SNES or Genesis YPbPr cables, do I still need to wire it up when used with [insert-any-DIY-mod-here]?
Sorry, we do not support any DIY console modifications and cannot offer any assistance with working on and/or installing them."
My adapter doesn't populate the Composite Video pin. @merrygoomba I apologize for this. If you got my adapter solely to use it with the hdretrovision cable based on my earlier response, then please drop me a line, and I'll refund you.
I will have one user test the adapter with a fix that maps the CSync to the Composite Video pin as a workaround for the hdretrovision cable. I'll share the results here.
This is why I kept my Composite/S-Video boards around. Not everyone I know is going to have a Sony PVM or similar with SCART readily available, so having this as an alternative option is great. At least I can get some games up and running.TV’s that take composite only. We use those TV’s for additional setups or casual stations.
The fix was tested and confirmed to work perfectly with the HD Retrovision SNES cableHello @RGB ,thanks for the response,no need for a refund,I'll be keeping the adapter as I can probably use it for future applications and I'm sure someone will eventually come up with a fix.

Disregard guys, I am an idiot. The FAQ says Mean Well models RT, & I have a RD Jesus Devonta Christ. I got the wrong model.@RGB Just got the new HAS in along with PSU adapter. Also big ups to this man for including the HD-15 to SNES Adapter. I really appreciate that brother.
I do have a question for the group about the PSU adapter fitment to a Mean Well RD-125A. For some reason the PSU Helper PCB is not lining up with my PSU. Could this be an off print of either the PSU Helper PCB, or the Mean Well?
Photos below for reference.
V/r
Kelly
Ha, I did the same thing recently! Not a good feeling at all after you spend 30 minutes probing voltages only to realize you accidentally ordered the wrong supply and didn't even notice.Disregard guys, I am an idiot. The FAQ says Mean Well models RT, & I have a RD Jesus Devonta Christ. I got the wrong model.
Thanks! I'll get to work on this on the weekend,I'll post the results.The fix was tested and confirmed to work perfectly with the HD Retrovision SNES cable
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It requires a bodge wire between the CSync and the Composite Video pins, as shown in red. Set the CSync on the HAS to 75R (deselect "TTL CSync Level").
I'm glad to report that after replacing the HD74LS05P, the white and the colors are perfect. Both the HAS Supergun and the SCART cable were perfectly fine.So a quick recap: with few electronics experience (again, I’m a software guy), but a lot of patience, will to learn and understand and the help of a good multimeter and ChatGPT I traced down the problem to the HD74LS05P after tracing all the paths between the DAC resistors and several ICs… basically it handles the common dark bit and the shadow register… it seems to be stuck on the pins for the blue channel, resulting in darker blues and therefore in a yellowish image.
My technician will replace it and possibly socket it along with the two HD74LS273P.