SNES not working with Street Fighter Alpha 2 (graphic chip)

YOU CAN NOT PUT NINTENDO 64 GAMES INTO SNES or NES SLOTS. The retro duo is snes (super nintendo entertainment system) and nes (nintendo entertainment system) only there is not spot for the nintendo 64.

Well the part inside of the super nintendo console that controlls the graphics the graphics chip might be not connected properly to the internal part of the console is either broken or starting to wear out.

Well I think that the graphics card inside of the console that shows up the pictures of the game on the tv is broken thats why.

One of my favorite systems!!! Super Metroid!!! 100%!!!! Wicked awesome!!!

If you have it connected throught the Coax (round screw on cable with a wire in the middle) make sure your connections are tight and your TV input is on the correct one.

If it's through RCA ensure your tv is on the right input.

If you have a coax and no rca, RadioShack sells universal cables for SNES, N64 and Wii all in one. Try purchasing one.

Good luck and please rate my solution accordingly.

V/r,

Coldissickofman

take an eraser to the electrical board of the cartridge, and use canned air to blow out the cartridge connection in the system, this should help. When the cartridge style games sit for a long period of time they can develope a film over the terminals that make it hard for the system to make contact and play them right (this is especially true in homes where people smoke or cook greesy foods, deep fryers. Not to mention candles or inscents. using a pencil eraser can remove the film so the games make better contact~good luck

Make sure everything's connected in the correct sockets. Turn the SNES on, change to one of the Analogue channels (one of the channels which you control with the TV remote) and start scanning for a signal. The RF cable has to be connected to the analogue port (where a TV aerial would plug in to get analogue channels) and the SNES needs to be switched on.

The alternative is to get a SCART-compatible cable that works with a Gamecube or an N64 and use it with the SNES, as Nintendo had the foresight to add an EXT port which'll let you play the SNES on an AV channel.

The dc jack where you plug in the ac adaptor is worn out which is why it is chipping and also why you can't make a good enough connection for the ac adaptor so you can turn on the Super Nintendo.

What needs to happen is your SNES needs to have the old dc jack taken off and a new one soldered on.

If you can find another broken SNES that has a good working dc jack then take if off of that one and solder it onto yours and your SNES will work like new.

It's always possible to damage the unit by not pushing the eject button first. If you have other cartridges that work fine, then the loose cartridge is the issue, not the unit. A loose cartridge won't be read as well as a good snug one.

The CIC chip, also known as lock out chip, may have gone bad. Here is a quote from a site I found.

"Every SNES control deck has a regional lockout chip (known as a CIC), as does every original SNES game cartridge. Before a game is loaded, the console will attempt to communicate with the CIC chip on the game cartridge. If the CIC chip doesn't respond or does not correspond with the consoles CIC, the console won't load the game. In most cases, a black screen is displayed."

http://www.chronicgames.net/articles/snes-museum.aspx

Yea basically I am having the same prob with my system and I am trying to fix it. Ill let ya know if i figure it out

If you have the original SNES it has both an RCA socket for the R/F switch and the Nintendo A/V out socket for the red, yellow and white A/V cable. The second generation smaller SNES only has the Nintendo A/V out socket and will not accept am R/F switch. You must use a Nintendo A/V cable.