Nintendo 64 capture - Revision history

WindedCone at 22:45, 24 April 2015

2015-04-24T22:45:38Z

DJS: /* Nintendo 64 */

2013-07-16T10:19:08Z

‎Nintendo 64

DJS: /* Nintendo 64 */

2013-07-16T10:18:44Z

‎Nintendo 64

Mr. K at 15:41, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T15:41:01Z

Mr. K: Created page with "== Console Information == Image:N64.JPGjpg
{| class="wikitable" |+Nintendo 64 |- |'''Resolution''' |240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution) |- |'''A/V Out..."

2013-05-19T15:40:48Z

Created page with "== Console Information == Image:N64.JPGjpg {| class="wikitable" |+Nintendo 64 |- |'''Resolution''' |240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution) |- |'''A/V Out..."

New page

== Console Information ==
[[Image:N64.JPGjpg]] 
{| class="wikitable"
|+Nintendo 64
|-
|'''Resolution'''
|240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution)
|-
|'''A/V Outputs'''
|S-video,Composite, RF
|}

== A word of caution ==
For almost all games, the Nintendo 64 outputs a video signal that is 240 lines of resolution. Recording this should not be a problem if you are using a standard definition capture device (one that only has composite/S-Video inputs) or a DVD recorder. You may run into problems if you are using a capture device that is designed to record high definition footage to try and record video from your NES. Most high definition video capture devices do not support video resolutions that are this low. Unless your high definition capture device explicitly lists support for 240 lines of resolution, it is safe to assume that it will not be able to record video from the Nintendo 64and you will need a standard definition capture device to record the footage. Two commonly used capture devices that support 240 lines of resolution are the Dazzle DVC100 and the Ez-Cap.

= Nintendo 64 =
The Nintendo 64 has a multi-out A/V connector in the back. The A/V cables that came with the system include the standard red white and yellow (composite video) connectors. This same connector is used by the Super Nintendo and the Gamecube. You can use the standard A/V cables that are included with the Nintendo 64 and connect them to your recording equipment to get video footage that is acceptable for SDA. While the standard A/V cables that come with the SNES are composite video, the SNES is also capable of outputting S-Video. Nintendo did not release an official S-Video connector for the SNES, however you can purchase a third party set of cables that includes it. S-Video provides superior picture clarity and quality and it is strongly preferred over composite video.
[[Image:Snessvideo.JPG|frame|right| Left: The standard A/V cables from Nintendo Right: Third party A/V cables with S-Video]]

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 = Nintendo 64 =
-The Nintendo 64 has a multi-out A/V connector in the back.  The A/V cables that came with the system include the standard red white and yellow (composite video) connectors.  This same connector is used by the Super Nintendo and the Gamecube.  You can use the standard A/V cables that are included with the Nintendo 64 and connect them to your recording equipment to get video footage that is acceptable for SDA.  While the standard A/V cables that come with the N64 are composite video, the N64 is also capable of outputting S-Video.  Nintendo did not release an official S-Video connector for the SNES, however you can purchase a third party set of cables that includes it.  S-Video provides superior picture clarity and quality and it is strongly preferred over composite video.
+The Nintendo 64 has a multi-out A/V connector in the back.  The A/V cables that came with the system include the standard red white and yellow (composite video) connectors.  This same connector is used by the Super Nintendo and the Gamecube.  You can use the standard A/V cables that are included with the Nintendo 64 and connect them to your recording equipment to get video footage that is acceptable for SDA.  While the standard A/V cables that come with the N64 are composite video, the N64 is also capable of outputting S-Video.  Nintendo did not release an official S-Video connector for the N64, however you can purchase a third party set of cables that includes it.  S-Video provides superior picture clarity and quality and it is strongly preferred over composite video.
 [[Image:Snessvideo.JPG|frame|right| Left: The standard A/V cables from Nintendo <br /> Right: Third party A/V cables with S-Video]]
 <br /><br /><br />

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 = Nintendo 64 =
-The Nintendo 64 has a multi-out A/V connector in the back.  The A/V cables that came with the system include the standard red white and yellow (composite video) connectors.  This same connector is used by the Super Nintendo and the Gamecube.  You can use the standard A/V cables that are included with the Nintendo 64 and connect them to your recording equipment to get video footage that is acceptable for SDA.  While the standard A/V cables that come with the SNES are composite video, the SNES is also capable of outputting S-Video.  Nintendo did not release an official S-Video connector for the SNES, however you can purchase a third party set of cables that includes it.  S-Video provides superior picture clarity and quality and it is strongly preferred over composite video.
+The Nintendo 64 has a multi-out A/V connector in the back.  The A/V cables that came with the system include the standard red white and yellow (composite video) connectors.  This same connector is used by the Super Nintendo and the Gamecube.  You can use the standard A/V cables that are included with the Nintendo 64 and connect them to your recording equipment to get video footage that is acceptable for SDA.  While the standard A/V cables that come with the N64 are composite video, the N64 is also capable of outputting S-Video.  Nintendo did not release an official S-Video connector for the SNES, however you can purchase a third party set of cables that includes it.  S-Video provides superior picture clarity and quality and it is strongly preferred over composite video.
 [[Image:Snessvideo.JPG|frame|right| Left: The standard A/V cables from Nintendo <br /> Right: Third party A/V cables with S-Video]]
 <br /><br /><br />

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |-
 |'''Resolution'''
-|240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution)
+|240, 480 (only a few games run at this resolution)
 |-
 |'''A/V Outputs'''
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 == A word of caution ==
-For almost all games, the Nintendo 64 outputs a video signal that is 240 lines of resolution.  Recording this should not be a problem if you are using a standard definition capture device (one that only has composite/S-Video inputs) or a DVD recorder.  You may run into problems if you are using a capture device that is designed to record high definition footage to try and record video from your NES.   Most high definition video capture devices do not support video resolutions that are this low.  Unless your high definition capture device explicitly lists support for 240 lines of resolution, it is safe to assume that it will not be able to record video from the Nintendo 64and you will need a standard definition capture device to record the footage.  Two commonly used capture devices that support 240 lines of resolution are the Dazzle DVC100 and the Ez-Cap.
+For almost all games, the Nintendo 64 outputs a video signal that is 240 lines of resolution.  Recording this should not be a problem if you are using a standard definition capture device (one that only has composite/S-Video inputs) or a DVD recorder.  You may run into problems if you are using a capture device that is designed to record high definition footage to try and record video from your NES.   Most high definition video capture devices do not support video resolutions that are this low.  Unless your high definition capture device explicitly lists support for 240 lines of resolution, it is safe to assume that it will not be able to record video from the Nintendo 64 and you will need a standard definition capture device to record the footage.  Two commonly used capture devices that support 240 lines of resolution are the Dazzle DVC100 and the Ez-Cap.
 = Nintendo 64 =

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Console Information ==
-[[Image:N64.JPGjpg]] <br />
+[[Image:N64.JPG]] <br />
 {| class="wikitable"
 |+Nintendo 64

Nintendo 64 capture - Revision history

WindedCone at 22:45, 24 April 2015

DJS: /* Nintendo 64 */

DJS: /* Nintendo 64 */

Mr. K at 15:41, 19 May 2013

Mr. K: Created page with "== Console Information == Image:N64.JPGjpg {| class="wikitable" |+Nintendo 64 |- |'''Resolution''' |240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution) |- |'''A/V Out..."

Mr. K: Created page with "== Console Information == Image:N64.JPGjpg
{| class="wikitable" |+Nintendo 64 |- |'''Resolution''' |240, 480 (only a few games run atthis resolution) |- |'''A/V Out..."