Difference between revisions of "Telecon Pack"

From Sega Retro

m (Text replace - 'SG-1000 Mark III' to 'Sega Mark III')
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:Teleconpack.jpg|frameless|right]]
 
[[File:Teleconpack.jpg|frameless|right]]
The '''Mark III Telecon Pack''' is a Japan-only peripheral for the [[SG-1000 Mark III]] video game console. By connecting the Telecon Pack to the console, players can use the included RF antenna to broadcast signals from the Mark III to a television without having to use wires to connect the two. The broadcast is known for being rather touchy and spotty in modern use with Japanese televisions.
+
The '''Mark III Telecon Pack''' is a Japan-only peripheral for the [[Sega Mark III]] video game console. By connecting the Telecon Pack to the console, players can use the included RF antenna to broadcast signals from the Mark III to a television without having to use wires to connect the two. The broadcast is known for being rather touchy and spotty in modern use with Japanese televisions.
  
 
RF signals use the same method for transmission in every territory, but they're totally incompatible as the frequencies are different. Just as a Japanese Master System broadcasts on channel ~96 in North America similar problems will be encountered with this unit, so it is not recommended for use with PAL or NTSC-U systems.
 
RF signals use the same method for transmission in every territory, but they're totally incompatible as the frequencies are different. Just as a Japanese Master System broadcasts on channel ~96 in North America similar problems will be encountered with this unit, so it is not recommended for use with PAL or NTSC-U systems.

Revision as of 05:58, 13 March 2011

Teleconpack.jpg

The Mark III Telecon Pack is a Japan-only peripheral for the Sega Mark III video game console. By connecting the Telecon Pack to the console, players can use the included RF antenna to broadcast signals from the Mark III to a television without having to use wires to connect the two. The broadcast is known for being rather touchy and spotty in modern use with Japanese televisions.

RF signals use the same method for transmission in every territory, but they're totally incompatible as the frequencies are different. Just as a Japanese Master System broadcasts on channel ~96 in North America similar problems will be encountered with this unit, so it is not recommended for use with PAL or NTSC-U systems.

Gallery

Sega Master System
Topics Sega Master System | Technical Specifications (Hardware Comparison) | History | Boot ROM | Magazine articles | Promotional material | Merchandise
Hardware Asia | North America | Western Europe | Eastern Europe | South America | Australasia | Africa

Sega Mark III | Sega Game Box 9 | Master System Girl | Master System Super Compact | Kiosk | Sega System E

Add-ons Demo Unit II | Telecon Pack | FM Sound Unit | 3-D Glasses
Controllers SJ-152 | Control Pad | 3-D Glasses | Control Stick | Handle Controller | Light Phaser | Paddle Control | Rapid Fire Unit | Sports Pad | SG Commander
Misc. Hardware Action Replay | Card Catcher | Action Case | Freedom Connection | Playkit
Unreleased Floppy Disk Drive
Consoles-on-a-chip Arcade Gamer Portable | TF-DVD560 | DVD Karaoke Game DVT-G100 | Fun Play 20-in-1 | Handheld Electronic Games | Master System 3 Collection | Master System 3 | Master System Evolution | Master System Handy | PlayPal Plug & Play | Poga