Learn how to connect your Nintendo NES to a TV from www.retro-video-game-repair.com using either av cables or an rf switch. NES RF Switch: www.retro-video-game-repair.co...
This is what the internet is really for, an almost 10 year old video that helps people even today with a similar problem they need fixed. Great guide kind sir!
Chrysta Santara mentioned their AV cable was red white and yellow, and that was confusing to them. The NES is mono, with only one audio channel (the red). The yellow is video, as mentioned in our video. Just leave your white cord hanging, it does not plug into anything since there is not a second audio channel.
I was wondering that the rf switch did. Thats so cool!! I really like the idea that when you are done with your game you just turn it off and then immediately to tv like hulu or netflix or something.
Thank you very much I have visited my childhood home and my parents still had my nes before they have past away the house was abanndoned for 2 years and no one told me so I have been paying the bills for nothing since no one was using it. Well anyways I went back to my childhood house and it looked the exact same like it did back in the 80s they left everything exactly the way it was 40 years ago so I took the old television and my old nes and it was an miracle that it still worked
Thanks, like and subbed, i decided to try my nes, but i forgot how to hook it up, and this video helped a lot! Now i can play super mario bros like a pro
Thanks for the informative clip. One thing I was hoping you would talk about is the difference between the 2 hook up methods. Does one of the cables provide better audio or video then the other? Or are the results identical?
This is what the internet is really for, an almost 10 year old video that helps people even today with a similar problem they need fixed. Great guide kind sir!
I love my Nintendo Nintendo Entertainment System System
LOL, it was a reference to an old NES commercial, where the tagline was, "your parents help you hook it up"
The thing I don't like about these videos is that no one ever shows it actually working at the end.
Chrysta Santara mentioned their AV cable was red white and yellow, and that was confusing to them. The NES is mono, with only one audio channel (the red). The yellow is video, as mentioned in our video. Just leave your white cord hanging, it does not plug into anything since there is not a second audio channel.
Thank you. This is a perfectly explained tutorial that described everything that I needed to know.
Man I'm glad i still have this thing.
I was wondering that the rf switch did. Thats so cool!! I really like the idea that when you are done with your game you just turn it off and then immediately to tv like hulu or netflix or something.
It's been a while. So excited.
our dad’s had to figure this stuff out on their own haha ugh to be back in 1989 again 🥺
Is there a part two? What needs to happen after you turn the system on? How do you navigate the channel thing?
bro this one of the reasons that CZcams should have been made around the early 80s
Thank you very much I have visited my childhood home and my parents still had my nes before they have past away the house was abanndoned for 2 years and no one told me so I have been paying the bills for nothing since no one was using it. Well anyways I went back to my childhood house and it looked the exact same like it did back in the 80s they left everything exactly the way it was 40 years ago so I took the old television and my old nes and it was an miracle that it still worked
Thanks, like and subbed, i decided to try my nes, but i forgot how to hook it up, and this video helped a lot! Now i can play super mario bros like a pro
Mine works fine with either the AV cables or RF switch. I use the a Y splitter with the AV cables so the audio comes out of both speakers.
Interesting. I didn't realize the Non-US NES systems (PAL) were built that way. Thanks for posting!
I made a y wire for my sound it works perfectly so you have sound from both speakers.
Thanks for the informative clip. One thing I was hoping you would talk about is the difference between the 2 hook up methods. Does one of the cables provide better audio or video then the other? Or are the results identical?
Thanks this was very helpful
Thanks for posting this.