Power Up Gaming

Lost a retro console cable or power supply? This deep compatibility guide explains what works with what across Nintendo, Sega, PlayStation, Xbox, Atari, TurboGrafx-16, Neo Geo, 3DO, and more. Learn which AV cables cross over, which power supplies should never be mixed, why voltage and polarity matter, and how to avoid damaging your classic consoles. Power Up Gaming also carries practical replacement options like AV cables, S-Video, component cables, AV to HDMI converters, Hyperkin HD cables, and select replacement power supplies.

Retro consoles were built for CRT televisions, not modern HDTVs and 4K displays. This guide explains why old systems like the NES, SNES, N64, GameCube, Wii, Genesis, Saturn, Dreamcast, PS1, PS2, Original Xbox, PSP, and TurboGrafx-16 can look blurry, stretched, laggy, or muddy on modern TVs. Learn how RF, composite, S-Video, component, HDMI adapters, Hyperkin HD cables, AV to HDMI converters, upscalers, and input lag all affect the picture.

Fake retro games are getting harder to spot, especially for popular titles like Pokémon, EarthBound, Chrono Trigger, Conker’s Bad Fur Day, Fire Emblem, and other collectible cartridge games. This guide explains how to check labels, shells, screws, codes, boards, listings, boxes, manuals, and marketplace red flags before you buy. It also explains how Power Up Gaming protects customers by carefully inspecting used games and keeping fake games in-store as reference examples.