What do you do with a SNES Super Scope if you don't have a CRT television? In today's video, Andy uses a plethora of devices to make this classic light gun work with modern TVs. He also adds several upgrades including Bluetooth, USB-C, a power indicator, and HDMI video output for debugging. Now you're playing with Pi!
Supplemental Content
Code for this project is attached to this document below and is also available on Github.
Bill of Material:
| Product Name | Manufacturer | Quantity | Buy Kit |
|---|---|---|---|
| RPI4-MODBP-2GB - Single Board Computer, Raspberry Pi 4 Model B, BCM2711 SoC, 2GB DDR4 RAM, USB 3.0, PoE Enabled | RASPBERRY-PI | 1 | Buy Now |
| Development Board, Arduino Uno, ATmega328P MCU, 14 3.3V I/O, 6 Analogue Inputs, 6 PWM Outputs | ARDUINO | 1 | Buy Now |
| RPI NOIR CAMERA BOARD - Daughter Board, Raspberry Pi NoIR Camera Board, Version 2, Sony IMX219 8-Megapixel Sensor | RASPBERRY-PI | 1 | Buy Now |
| MP001243 - AXIAL FAN, RASPBERRY PI 4 POWER HAT CASE | MULTICOMP PRO | 1 | Buy Now |
| Infrared Emitter, High Speed, 850 nm, 3 °, T-1 3/4 (5mm), 10 mW/Sr, 10 ns, 10 ns | VISHAY | 4 | Buy Now |
Additional Parts:
| Product Name |
|---|
|
3 x 3" Infrared (87C) Polyester Filter |
|
Moldable glue, black color |
|
HC-06 Bluetooth 2.0 Module |
|
30cm Micro HDMI Male to Micro HDMI Female Extension Cable |
|
30cm USB Type C Extension Cable Male to Female |
Nintendo Super Scope Modded For Modern Televisions