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Something like this does the exact same thing, so why does it have to run through NES? :?

Though if you really HAVE to do it this way, you could always do this; take a GBA, convert the dot-pitch signal of the GBA to standard composite video (which might be tricky) and then solder the outputting ...

Something like this does the exact same thing, so why does it have to run through NES? :?

Though if you really HAVE to do it this way, you could always do this; take a GBA, convert the dot-pitch signal of the GBA to standard composite video (which might be tricky) and then solder the outputting ...

what if I took apart a Gameboy player... could I just somehow convert the output to an snes cartrige and put it inside a super gameboy case?

hmm, well I have a gamecube and a gameboy player, I just thought it would be better to top load the games into my (much easier to carry) snes. So, what if I just took apart a GBA and a super gameboy case?
idk...it would just seem more like the good old days, playing new games on my super nintendo ...

Thanks for the 2 year bump, yo.

Anyways, I wasn't around for this topic and would like to say it would be useless to try to bend the circuitry of the already-existing Super Game Boy, because you wouldn't be able to modify the circuit enough to make it play Advanced games. Just hook your GBA up to ...

I was thinking of doing the exact thing. would it be possible and/or has anyone already made a super gameboy advance?