Difference between revisions of "MK-3092"
From Sega Retro
(Created page with "The Sega MK-3092 was one of many Sega RF Adapters. It was originally bundled with the Sega Master System and later on earlier Mega Drive variants and Master System 2 consoles....") |
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| − | The Sega MK-3092 was one of many Sega RF Adapters. It was originally bundled with the Sega Master System and later on earlier Mega Drive variants and Master System 2 consoles. The MK-3092 ended production in 1996 after the Sega Master System II. | + | The Sega MK-3092 was one of many Sega RF Adapters. It was originally bundled with the Sega Master System and later on earlier Mega Drive variants and Master System 2 consoles. The MK-3092 ended production in 1996 after the Sega Master System II. |
| − | The MK-3092 has a basic design, reminiscent to CRT TVs of the 80s, but looked different to other | + | |
| + | The MK-3092 has a basic design, reminiscent to CRT TVs of the 80s, but looked different to other RF adapters. The MK-3092 was the first and last RF adapter by Sega to be out of metal. On the top, there is a Sega logo on the bottom side, and in the middle is a switch to switch between the console and the TV antenna. However, it is known for the connection to be sensitive, which was later fixed for its follow-ups. Its replacement was the Sega MK-3088. | ||
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| + | [[Image:D9C40EE2-F46A-4F9D-BD5F-2DB0D99A0C9D.jpeg |A Sega MK-3092.]] | ||
| + | A MK-3092 RF Switch. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:51, 22 June 2022
The Sega MK-3092 was one of many Sega RF Adapters. It was originally bundled with the Sega Master System and later on earlier Mega Drive variants and Master System 2 consoles. The MK-3092 ended production in 1996 after the Sega Master System II.
The MK-3092 has a basic design, reminiscent to CRT TVs of the 80s, but looked different to other RF adapters. The MK-3092 was the first and last RF adapter by Sega to be out of metal. On the top, there is a Sega logo on the bottom side, and in the middle is a switch to switch between the console and the TV antenna. However, it is known for the connection to be sensitive, which was later fixed for its follow-ups. Its replacement was the Sega MK-3088.
A MK-3092 RF Switch.