benheck.com Forums

you could always use a heat sink...i dunno about the temperature?

I have one of those ATGAMES systems that you can play the Genesis games on, and the video quality is not very good. My question is: is there an inexpensive IC that i can buy to convert the composite to S-Video? Any help would be awesome, thanks.

not sure, but i know it needs 7.5 volts to run..

there are like 40 games built into the system, it has a some kinda lame motion control games (similar to the Wii, with boxing and a few other sport games). It has a few sega games on it including a few of the sonic the hedgehog games. The other ones aren't as popular and a few i haven't heard of ...

my brother in law got it and we loaded Genesis ROMs on it.. and yes street fighter 2 works. The graphics are ok, but good for only $20.

Turns out my monitor doesn't support SOG. Thanks a lot for all the help guys!

i love it

I am making a VGA to component cable to use my computer monitor as a TV (hooking it up to a DVD player) and i made my cable taking the RGB from the VGA and connecting it straight to the component cables and of course i connected their grounds for each one. I put 220 uf caps on each of the RGB lines ...

I was wondering if i changed the 110 k resistors to 100 k resistors, would that change the value of the capacitors or anything in the circuit? Thanks

thanks for the help guys

I wanted to make my own component cable for my PS2 and my question is: do i have to add an caps or converter circuits or can i just take the Red, Green, and Blue straight from the back of the PS2?

I am making a USB charger, that you can plug into the wall (so i don't have to run my computer to charge my ipod) i have a DC adapter plug that gives me 9V and 800mA, so i am using a 7805 to give me my 5 volts but how do i get the 800mA to be about 500mA? Any thoughts..

i have a 5.6 "" Audiovox screen i would like to use for a portable but the screen is actually too bright, usually the problem is that a screen is too dark..is there a way to make it darker by increasing the resistance for the brightness pot...any thoughts

just wondering if mic ports can be bi-directional and be used for an audio in?