Super Com 72 (Nes on a Chip)
Autopsy:
You can see the review of the Super Com 60 here
It’s a famous famiclone and it will play famicom (nes) games. It’s compatible with JAP/USA cartridges without regional lockout chip (CIC). The console comes with 72 games included.
Interesting. I have this console, but inside it contains an 500 in 1 set. Wich is ~10 game and hacks of them.
Hi i’ve seen this console for sale and i’m interested in buying it but it comes without a power adapter could you perhaps tell me if it’s compatible with a Mega Drive (Genesis) or a SNES adapter?
And whats the voltage of the adapter?
Thanx.
By the way does this famiclone play PAL nes games?
@Kamikaz3
Hi, this famiclone doesn’t work very well, it’s play only the cartridge (JAP) inside. I don’t recommend to buying this version.
@Kamikaz3
This is a PAL NES clone, so yes, it plays PAL NES games. I’m playing them on it since 1991.
The voltage of the adapter is 9V.
I do not have infos about SNES or SMD adapters, actually i doubt they’re exists; the NES is a 8-bit machine, while the SNES and SMD are 16.
Does anyone know why this machine doesn’t work on a lcd tv? I’ve tried the red and yellow but also the antenna but it won’t do a thing. It still works though, it gives 8.8 volts on the switch.
I have an European version which is called the Jamo Super Com. It works on any LCD with composite video. This particular version has 3400 built-in games which are 10 different games and mods of each one. It also runs my PAL NES cartridges and the USA NTSC cartridges as well with the correct frame rate. I’ll upload a video on YouTube soon and post here the link if anyone shows interest. I don’t have the original PSU but any Megra Drive PSU will work with this model 10v 800mA.
@Kamikaz3
Yes, it’s compatible with Sega Genesis power supply.
The console needs 10 Volts @ 850 mA, I tried with a Sega Mega Drive adapter and it works perfectly (but I think you could use any adapter above 5 volts because of the 7805 voltage regulator, I use a generic adapter with 10V/800mA).
Be careful because the central tip of the connector is the ground (as the Sega Mega Drive’s power supply)!
BTW I’ve just repaired one of these, it contains 500 games (despite of his name) but as TCH wrote it has barely 10 games; the rest are just repetitions.
I have just obtain one and burn it with the nes/snes original adapter AC 9v.
Anybody know if this console need AC (alternate) or DC (continuous) voltaje?
On the grey case socket to plug it, i can read AC adapter. The 7805 fried.
Many Thanks.
@Santiago
DC Powersupply MAX 9-10v with this pinout:
http://www.nightfallcrew.com/wp-content/gallery/super-com-60-nes-on-a-chip/IMG_1289.jpg
I just found out that this is not a direct NES clone, but a Dendy clone, which is a russian NES clone. So this is a clone of a clone.
@TCH
Thanks for your info.
Hmmm…interesting, I have this console and I’m trying to restore it, however the board looks a bit different, it doesn’t have the LM7805 voltage regulator, instead it has an S8050 transistor, a zener diode, a couple of resistors and capacitors and a LM9018G transistor I guess, that I can’t find anything about any datasheet or equivalent part for replacement..