– Now you’ll have to remove the shielding. Very carefully unplug the two controller cables, as well as the two power cables: – Then carefully remove the main motherboard As soon as you lift the board, you’ll have access to the cables. – Next, remove the six screws and the plastic center piece, as well as the two screws holding the power board in place. Also, the power switch will pop off – This is totally normal. – Take the top cover off and carefully feed the controllers through their holes. – Start by turning the console over and removing the 6 screws that hold the case together: You’ll need a few tools for this mod (more info on the tools can be found in the tools section): Warning – This guide is for an older version of the board and is outdated! the guide may not work with the boards currently being sold!!! It’s currently sold out, but I’ll include the link here as soon as it’s available. The controller has been described as an excellent reproduction of the original, but it only supports a limited amount of built-in games and can’t play the original cartridges (links to the right).Ĭlick here for a DIY kit that allows you to install a composite video jack in your Intellivision.īy far the best option for any true Intellivision fan is the RGB mod, made by Fred Kono. There’s also a modern “Flashback” console available that outputs composite video. Any fan of the Intellivision systems will insist upon using the original console and controllers, however the stock RF-output is an awful way to play those games on either CRT’s or modern displays.Ī composite video mod is achievable by building your own circuit board, but no pre-made kits are readily available and building the board is a bit tricky:
Many classic Intellivision games can be found on modern consoles and look great – but without the unique D-pad of the original console, the games will never truly feel like you’re playing the original. The Intellivision only supported RF-out, but can be modded for RGB, as well as composite video.
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