Azduou N64 to HDMI Converter Converts N64 Game Console Video Signal to HDMI Signal Easily Connect The Game Console to HDTV Adapter/Converter（Support N64，SNES，SFC，NGC）

Bought this to use on a new TV that doesnt have RCA inputs. Super easy to install and worked fine. However, the picture was noticeably lower quality than with the RCA inputs. Im not sure if this particular adapter is just cheap, or if converting the signal to HDMI unavoidably leads to a loss in quality. I also think there was a slight lag with the controls when playing 007 Goldeneye, so that was a bit annoying too.

Easy plug and play. Quality is blurry at times, but then again the N64 itself is a blurry console to begin with, but that didn’t bother us a kid. And upon hooking this on the HDTV, only gripe is that it needs a separate power source, however it brought nostalgia feels…and that’s worth every penny IMO.

Works great and comes with the cables you need, and also has a switch to change from the original screen ratio to 16:9 (doesn’t actually change it, stretches screen to be 16:9)

Very easy to connect. Was able to play Goldeneye with my 9 year old for the first time and he loved it. New TV didnt have the old RCA connects so this solved the problem of connecting an old N64 to a modern HDTV

At first I was having issues. I would only get the blue screen but I cleaned my cartridges and it worked after so make sure you all clean the games first.

There are 2 issues i have with this product. First is that you have to toggle between 4:3 and 16:9 after powering on your device in order for it to transmit audio. Second is it gets really hot. Aside from that this thing works great

Works perfectly to let me use my portable hdmi monitor with my n64. Works even better than I’d hoped!

If your modern tv doesnt have composite inputs, this will let you plug classic game systems to your tv. With the snes classic and such, were used to razor sharp old-school graphics. This is a little more muddled. This takes the old school fuzzy composite signal and converts it into HDMI. It gives you a soft/fuzzy image, but so would a modern tv that has composite inputs. Its good for composite. The only options that do better are much more expensive. There are some adapters that take S-Video and convert it, but theyre quite a bit more if you can find them. There are the Analogue systems, but I think theyre all sold out. For the price range, this works well. If you want to get a snes or n64 working on a tv with no composite, this gives you your nostalgia kick!

I previously had tried a non-HMDI adaptor for the GameCube and it simply didnt provide what I wanted (mostly clarity). This product provides good resolution (considering original product design) on a 50 inch television. It is extremely simple to set up four connections: HDMI to TV, HDMI to adaptor, connection to GameCube, and power to the adaptor). There are three minor problems that dont diminish my experience or enjoyment. First, the adaptor gets warm (not hot) if you leaved it plugged in all the time. So, Ive started to unplug it after every use. Second, the sound wasnt coming on after I powered off the GameCube and TV, but I started to disconnect the HDMI and it reset. But even better was that by unplugging power to the adaptor between uses, I always had sound at startup. Third, the widescreen (there are two options wide and standard screen) had edges on the side that didnt appear. This is a minor problem for games that use the very edge of the display. Given that I can use the GameCube effectively on my TV with an HDMI connection, its really a non-issue (and doesnt deserve a reduction in stars). This is a buy-with-confidence based on about a three week use of the product.

For what it is it works fine I just am not sure if it makes to big of a difference for my gaming experience. To start with, it’s not the most straightforward device. There are four separate components that need to be all connected and it must be plugged in to a power source to function. It has two display options, native 4:3 aspect ratio and 16:9 widescreen. There is a switch on the side to toggle between the two settings. I tested the display both with and without the device and found that it did not upscale the graphics all that much. In the 16:9 setting it does get pretty blurry but it at least does fill the screen. The sound did not initially work in 4:3 setting. Toggled to 16:9 and it worked, and then kept working when switched back to 4:3. Overall this will help run an N64, Super Nintendo or Game cube through hdmi ports but probably only worth it if your tv only has hdmi.