Owners of handhelds, such as the Nintendo DS, like being able to play where they feel like, but it's usually at the cost of squinting at itty-bitty text and keeping your head bent to stare at two screens. Sure, it's fun to have a marathon RPG run on the DS... but you may end up paying for it in the morning with a stiff neck and crappy vision.
Well... you might still end up with vision problems, but for those who are used to modding things or tinkering with their tech, this may be the solution to keep you from getting a stiff neck.
The Taiwanese company Q-Mark has come up with an adaptor to allow DS users to see the gaming goodness on a TV. You'll need to open up the DS and hardwire it into the console, but if you're used to modding stuff, this should be easy.
Once installed, just use some RCA cables to hook the DS to the TV, and you get your dual screen action on the TV. Obviously, this doesn't turn your TV into a touchpad, so learn to use your DS stylus pen appropriately.
It doesn't actually say if there's instructions for installing it (THERE BETTER BE!), so that's a buyer beware situation right there. On the other hand, Q-Mark's also released adapters of the same sort for the PSP and GBA, so the company must have a track record of making their product relatively accessible.
Mental note: the source link actually doesn't tell you how much it costs, so you may want to brush up on your Chinese if you're going to try and get to the main Q-Mark site listed at the bottom of the sourced link page.
It must be impossible to do this but you can connect a Nintendo DS or DS lite system to a TV
Yes, i saw it on youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x23aJsEmSig&feature=related
PAL and NTSC are television formats. The DS uses its own method of drawing the screen, and is region free in that regard. A DS from Europe can play games from the US with no problem.
No, you can not hook a Nintendo dsi up to a tv.
NTSC and PAL are TV refresh rates and don't apply to computer monitors or handheld consoles. When used to describe DS games, it just means their region of release, NTSC region is the US, PAL is Europe, etc. However there's no difference in the video refresh rate for the different regions, and DS consoles are region free, so yes, you can play European games on a US DS, there's no problem.
No Nintendo Ds games must be played on the Nintendo Ds system there is no output adapter. This is due to most Nintendo Ds games utilizing the Ds's touch screen for gameplay which cannot be duplicated on a TV.
No, the Nintendo wii is unable to support Nintendo ds games because of the lack of a ds game slot and the dual touch screens, making it hard to display on a tv. However the wii can play gamecube games, and ds demos can be downloaded off the Nintendo channel.
Watch TV.... Nintendo Watch TV.... Nintendo
The Nintendo Wii is a full-scale game console, so if you are looking to play games on the go, the Nintendo DS would actually be the option. The Nintendo Wii is more suitable for play at home, where it's interaction with the TV and controllers give you a much greater gameplay experience compared to the hand-held DS.
no; the sp uses cables, while the only cable on a ds is the power, because it uses wireless connectivity. Plus they're different operating systems. You can't play games for windows on a ds, and you can't play ds games on a gameboy. Different hardware for different software.
Currently there is no adapter of any sort that would allow the Nintendo Ds to output video to any other sort of display or TV besides its built in dual screens.
Yes it is possible.
No there is currently no video cable available that would allow the Nintendo Ds to be played on a TV set.
No. The Nintendo DS has no video output capabilities and therefor cannot display either screen on a TV or monitor.
It must be impossible to do this but you can connect a Nintendo DS or DS lite system to a TV
Yes, i saw it on youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x23aJsEmSig&feature=related
No, the Wii is Nintendo's home console that needs a TV and the DS is Nintendo's Dual Screen handheld, which has a touch screen.