While CMPV-DOL's reconfigurability allows it to carry out unusual functions such as YC BC R to RGBHV conversion, it cannot take advantage of the digital audio from the console's digital port. This converts the YC BC R digital video coming from the digital port to the YP BP R analog format used by component video equipment. The connector plugs into the Digital AV port rather than the Analog AV port used by other cables and contains a Macronix CMPV-DOL video chip (a digital-to-analog converter).
#GAMECUBE DIGITAL PORT PINOUT 480P#
PAL released games did not have the ability to output progressive 480p games. It also enables the use of progressive scan ( 480p/60 Hz) in supported games which is a feature not possible with most other cables (The Japan-only D-Terminal cable also has this feature). The Component Video Cable provides video quality superior to that of the RF modulator, composite video cable and s-video cable and is equal in quality to RGB Scart (at 576i/50 Hz or 480i/60 Hz). Compatibility with these cables varied by region and console model. Various A/V cables were made available for the GameCube. There is also an optional accessory pack which includes foot pedals and a lap attachment. It is supported by a number of games, including F-Zero GX, R: Racing Evolution, Mario Kart: Double Dash, Burnout 2, and the Need for Speed series, among others. The Logitech Speed Force Racing Wheel was an officially licensed force feedback steering wheel made exclusively for the GameCube. Two variants exist, a standard one with a purple faceplate, and another with a SoulCalibur II faceplate. The system treats the stick like the D-pad on a standard controller, so it is ideal for games that can be played with the D-pad, such as fighting games and shoot 'em ups. The controller does not support control stick or C-stick functionality.
Hori built an arcade stick that was licensed by Nintendo. This controller also features a white 3 m/10 ft long cable, rather than the standard 2 m/6.5 ft black cable. The controller can also be used to play certain games on the Wii system and as a result in 2008 Nintendo issued a white GameCube controller (Japan only). There are also specially colored controllers bundled with systems, such as the Mobile Suit Gundam Edition (Red), Symphonic Green Edition (Turquoise Green) and the Final Fantasy Crystal White Edition. There are also limited edition controllers available such as a split blue and red, with the Mario "M" logo replacing the regular GameCube logo seen on standard controllers (there have also been green and blue Luigi "L" controllers and similarly yellow and pale blue Wario "W" controller). Standard colors include Indigo, Black, Spice (orange), Emerald Blue (green, only available in Japan), Platinum, Indigo-clear, and Pearl White (only available in Europe). The GameCube controller was released alongside the console and comes bundled with every unit. 1.3.9 Pedometer and walking pad controllerįirst-party/Officially licensed Controllers GameCube controller.1.1.9 Logitech Speed Force Racing Wheel.
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