If you’d like info on mods for other systems, head to the Getting RGB From Each System page or check out the main page for more retro-awesomeness. Also, the Wii opens up an amazing door of opportunity, as described in the Wii section of this site. – If you’re only a casual GameCube user and don’t use the GameBoy Player Adapter, I’d strongly recommend just using a Wii, as early models are fully backward-compatible, including the actual controllers. – If you want the best quality from your GameCube, you’ll need a GameCube with the digital-out port. Launch homebrew and GameCube games from SD or MicroSD cards! Information on playing GameBoy, GameBoy Color and GameBoy Advance games on your GameCube. This page demonstrates how the GameCube outputs a better signal than most Wii’s. This page details all the different output options, such and plug-and-play HDMI solutions, quality aftermarket component cables and more! GameCube’s with the digital-out port can output up to 480p! More info on video outputs, as well as the Game Boy Player attachments is below.
NTSC GameCube’s support S-Video, which still produces a good picture. Think old Amiga monitors, and you're on the right path. The lead still works, but you need an RGB monitor capable of a 15khz signal. Only PAL Game Cube’s support RGB natively. However, it only works properly with games that support Progressive Scan - which was taken out of the PAL Gamecube because of a lack of HDTVs out over here.
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