@noiob we looked for those, they're impossible to find, I don't think they make them anymore and they're expensive anwyay

@Felthry any shitty component cable off the internet would probably look better than composite

@noiob as we understand it the SNES doesn't natively support component and that cable has active stuff in that box that converts it

@Felthry oh, yeah it probably converts from S-Video or RGB, which is available on the multi-out

maybe you can find a converter from those?

@noiob isn't RGB mod-only?

@Felthry apparently not, apparently even NTSC models output RGB according to my main source on this kind of stuff, My Life In Gaming. I guess they just put it into every version, not only in regions where SCART or JP21 is the standard. The RGB isnt too high quality apparently, that's what the hard mods seem to be for https://youtu.be/1k2HVB9S8CA

@noiob I just want to make it so we don't have to pull a plug out every time we want to play the SNES

all these solutions so far look like they're going to cost in the range of $60-$100 x.x

@noiob which is absolutely not worth the effort I think

I wonder about just using an rf modulator, does this tv even have an rf input?

@Felthry depends on how old it is, I don't think there's many places that still have analog tv

@noiob it actually does still have one but considering the image will be even blurrier than with component...

@Felthry I wonder if you could just splice in a physical switch to disconnect the plug that makes it think it gets Component

@noiob I'd have to open up the TV for that and I don't really want tot do that

@Felthry I meant outside it but idk

@noiob The way it detects isn't by the presence or absence of any signal on the wire, it's a physical switch that's actuated by the plug being plugged in

@Felthry wow that's a thing huh

@noiob the cheapest option appears to be way too expensive, more so than the hdretro one