Not especially!
EU SNES requires 75ohm resistors on the RGB lines (or no resistors or caps).
Super Famicom and US SNES require 220uF on the RGB lines. The EU NGC requires the same 220uF caps. It seems that certain models of EU SNES may also work fine with these values but I know for a fact that my own one didn't - the image fades to black. Perhaps later models?
NTSC NGC output composite and s-video via their AV ports. The PAL NGC output composite and RGB via their AV ports. To get RGB out of an NTSC NGC you have to modify a digital cable for the DAC to convert the digital signal to analog RGB which you can tap and use to wire up to a SCART lead for example. This ends up with you having to plug the digital cable into the port for RGB and the AV port is used to tap composite for signal as well as for audio.
Simple!
EU SNES requires 75ohm resistors on the RGB lines (or no resistors or caps).
Super Famicom and US SNES require 220uF on the RGB lines. The EU NGC requires the same 220uF caps. It seems that certain models of EU SNES may also work fine with these values but I know for a fact that my own one didn't - the image fades to black. Perhaps later models?
NTSC NGC output composite and s-video via their AV ports. The PAL NGC output composite and RGB via their AV ports. To get RGB out of an NTSC NGC you have to modify a digital cable for the DAC to convert the digital signal to analog RGB which you can tap and use to wire up to a SCART lead for example. This ends up with you having to plug the digital cable into the port for RGB and the AV port is used to tap composite for signal as well as for audio.
Simple!
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