dantendo

@LaC Hate to revive an old thread and call upon your wealth of knowledge, but I have two screwball questions about the snes kiosk monitor: What cable would I need to use the snes kiosk monitor with a standard console output?, i.e. no circuitboard for the scart to plug into. Ideally I want to go from composite to DB9 for some rgb gaming on this kick ass monitor. Second, I have two of these monitors, one stopped working after being stored in a hot attic (dumb on my part). Now I get a solid horizontal white line on the screen. Have you seen this before? From what I read it is vertical compression issue likely due to bad solder joints or capacitors (both which maybe fail due to heat) Before I naively hunt down the problem, I would like to ask if this is common and where the problem usually lies? If anyone else here is familiar with this issue I would love some advice! Thanks, Dan

I think a voting system for rarity which does not publish without the approval by those verified to own a full set or have some experience with a given grouping. Voting by itself would see a lot of artificial inflation by those earthbound type games, valuable but otherwise common. Not to mention those trying to drive the rarity up artificially. An authority should be used, but all the users should have input one way or another. Also this could happen on a yearly or even every two to three year basis. The goal is to catch titles like 3 ninjas kick back on snes and avenging spirit in gameboy. Games which were common sealed at a given time period, but when those stocks washed up, the games became phenomenally rare.. The goal would be to treat the rarity guide like a census, happens every so often, documents the way things are, but for the most part, doesn’t bring many surprises.

I always knew of the neo geo arcade from when I was a kid, but had never seen a home console first hand. Then I had my first AES find in 2010 (Boxed Gold console and 15 or so games) and it changed everything. Now I think I am pushing 80 AES carts.. Neo Geo is like the cocaine of the video game world... The pinnacle of the pixel era.