Hey man, on this episode y'all better get locked and loaded because we about to check out the super gun. Let's do this! All right guys I hope you're locked and loaded because we're going to talk about about the super gun so what is a super gun first of all this right here is a super gun but this is a really unique one and I'm gonna get into the unique aspects of it but from a general perspective a super gun is something where you can hook up an arcade board to it so you can play it on a TV or a monitor without the whole cabinet so you don't need an arcade power supply and things like that so you can enjoy a PCB without the necessary cabinets that you normally have like a typical arcade cabinet and all the gear that comes with it. So how does it work? Well basically this device has some controls on the front that you can plug in so you can control the game you're playing and it does have two players. You can use either a Sega Saturn controller or you can use a standard Neo Geo controller. Now it has a button on the side where you can switch this thing between what's called MVS mode because this is also a consolized MVS. So not only can you enjoy arcade boards with this, this one's TMNT for instance, but you can also plug in your MVS carts to it and play those as well. So this is really, really a cool device. But what this button is in the back, getting back to that, is it will allow you to switch between MVS mode and JAMMA mode. If you look at the back, you'll see there's your normal component outputs, there's normal composite outputs, there's S-video, and then there's RGB SCART out, which is what we'll be using today. And then this is where you connect this sort of cable that goes to your actual JAMMA board, and then there's your power supply input. So I'm going to show you this really quick. So I'm going to basically take this cable that's provided to you with the unit, and I'm going to plug it in right here. The other end of this has an interface board that goes to your JAMMA. So this is going to go directly to the PCB and it's going to feed it both power and the inputs. So you're going to be able to plug in your joystick, like I said, to this device and be able to control the board. So you just plug that in. So this is going to power the board straight from this device. And then we're going to plug in our controller. So I'm going to do that really quick. let's go grab a controller okay I got my controller in this case I'm gonna use a Neo Geo CD controller and it got the clickies so awesome cookie controller I gonna plug that in right to the front of this thing so I show you really fast where it goes So I going to plug it in the one player connection right here Now I do need to provide this with its power. So let me go grab the power supply and plug that in. Okay, I'm back with the required power supply. I'm going to plug that in where it belongs here in the back. Now I'm not finished yet. I have to have a way to plug this into my TV. So obviously a lot of modern TVs are gonna have HDMI so the way I'm gonna do it may not be the way you do it but it's the way I do it for the purposes of this. But I'll show you two ways. So just hold on I'm gonna go get the device to do this. Okay so I'm gonna use this OSSC device to take the RGB SCART signal and output it via HDMI. I'm gonna also flash across the screen a device that's a lot cheaper than this that will achieve the same thing I just am really partial to to this OSSC device. So I'm gonna show you how this connects right now. Believe it or not, I'm leveraging a actual Sega Mega Drive RGB SCART cable because it will also work on this SuperGun. Okay, so now I'm gonna plug in my RGB SCART cable to the back of the SuperGun. Now keep in mind, I keep this hooked up all the time, so I don't have to do this every time. This is just a one-time setup, and then I just hook up the PCB that I want when I wanna use it. One thing that I failed to mention is this step would not be required if your TV has component input. So this has component output, so you can hook it up this way and be straight and ready to go. Let's continue. So that's gonna pass my video signal. Now I'm gonna need something to pass the audio from the back of the consolized MVS or SuperGun to the OSSC. So I got a cable which is your RCAs, and at the other end it has a 3.5 millimeter jack. So this is gonna go into the OSSC. And then this is going to go into the super gun. So my audio out is right here So I'm going to go Red and white Okay, now at this point I've got a lot on this table So I should have kept it where it was but I wanted to show you guys how you hook it up So now everything is hooked up I I have my OSSC although I don't have the power on that yet so I'm going to plug this into power and then we should be able to power this board onto our TV right over here that you can't see at the moment okay here's my power connector for my OSSC I'm going to plug that in right here now I'm going to power everything up and show you how this works here in a second but just so you know I got everything set up this is exactly what you need to do The only thing I haven done is I haven hooked up my HDMI out from my OSSC to the TV I want to play the TNG Ninja Turtle board on so let me go get that HDMI cable and we hook it right up Okay I got my HDMI I going to go right into the OSSC Okay, so I'm going to turn on the OSSC first. So there we go. I want to make sure it's on the right input. So the input for this is AV1. So I want to hit this little button right here, make sure it's on AB1 RGB SCART. Then on my TV this is actually HDMI 1 so I just want to switch that and then what you'll get is you'll get sort of this like test pattern. Okay so that means that at least the OSSC part of it is working right now. So now the second thing we need to do is just turn this thing on and we should actually get power to the JAMMA board and it should actually display it on the TV. So I'm going to press the power button right now and then we're going to look at the TV here, and there we go. It's starting to load the actual TMNT game right now. So really, really cool, and the sound should be passing through to the TV if we did it right. Hey, look, it's the original TMNT song, the real one. Now, the really cool thing about the OSSC and why I like it is we can mess with the resolution quite a bit. I'm going to lower the volume so it's not blaring in our face. But why I like having my super gun hooked up with an OSSC is because I can mess with a couple of key settings on here. So the one that I like to mess with is actually going to the menu system and going to output. And I want to do a line tripling, which actually brings the resolution a little bit tighter and up to quadrupling the lines I can go to five times lines I can do really cool things I can add scanline so if you look at the remote control there's a scanline type so if I look up there it actually just added scanlines to the image and I can actually widen those scanlines to make them really wide so I don't know if you can tell but now I've got some really wide awesome looking scanlines And this looks beautiful on the TV. I mean, you'll never have seen TMNT look as good as it does on a TV like this. So this is a really neat thing, guys. If you're really into exploring the world of arcade PCBs and you want to kind of have a way to test them, play them, without actually needing to have a full arcade setup, this is a really neat tool to have. So if you can see the image looks really, really nice. You can see those scan lines look pretty authentic So now keep in mind there a much cheaper and a little bit easier way to do this You can use what called an RGB SCART to HDMI output You not going to have as granular capabilities to do the kind of things you can do with this thing but you can enjoy it just the same. So I'm just going to show you really quick that the controller works. Here's my Neo Geo controller. I'm going to hit select, which is actually putting coins in. I'm going to move this out of the way so you don't see it, and I can get back focused on the screen. and you can see I can play this original arcade board on my TV. This is actually zero emulation, guys. I'm playing it right off the arcade board. So this is just really cool if you get into the hobby of arcade gaming and you want to test out boards. I'm going to swing it over here so you can see. We're running off the actual arcade PCB. So really, really neat stuff, guys. And you can test a whole bunch of different arcade PCBs if this is something you're into. So this board or this Super Gun has one more trick up its sleeve, so we're going to explore that really fast. Okay, so now we're going to test out a Neo Geo MVS cart, because this board actually does both Neo Geo and JAMMA. So what we're going to do is I'm going to power this off really fast. look at the NeoGeo cart. There's a triangle there. You're going to match that up with the triangle in the front, and then you're just going to snugly push that. Sometimes these don't line up that well. All right, there we go. I got it in. Okay, that's in. We're going to switch this button from JAMA to MVS, which we just push it in or push it out, and then I'll power this back on. Now, if we did that correctly, it should load our NeoGeo BIOS. This is running Unibios 3.3. All right, guys, so this was just a brief overview of a Supergun, what it is and what it does. We can actually go on for a really long time with this, and we'll probably do a part two and part three so everyone feels comfortable with the technology. But I just thought this would be neat, as a lot of you are new to arcades, so you can go out there, explore the world of PCBs, find ones that you like. And you don't have to have a full arcade cabinet to test them and play them out. So, guys, if you like this video, please like it. Please consider subscribing to the channel. Hopefully this was something fun that you enjoyed. And turn on notifications, comment below. I want to hear what you think. And guys, that's it for now. We will see you on the next one. Take care. you