Question Deleted

[nightrider184]

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[Madmorda]

Are you using an official Nintendo brand power supply? If it's a generic one, it is probably the issue.

I had this problem on my gcp when it wasn't getting enough amps. I've also had 3rd party power bricks cause video disturbance on just a gamecube with no screen, and the screen draws power from the power brick iirc

 

[Madmorda]

Can you try without the battery? Iirc the intec screen gets power from the power brick. Try removing the battery and plugging it in like normal.

 

[Matthew]

I had a similar issue with my N64 a while back. The problem was how my cartridge slot was wired up. Screens can do this when video signals aren't quite making it all the way there. When it comes to GameCube though, I don't have that much experience but a good procedure for troubleshooting screens is:

1. Make sure it's getting the required power (amp and volts)
2. Double check the screens settings (sometimes you can have the screen set for component when you need it set for composite)
3. Test a different known-good video source to verify that it is indeed the screen and not the console.
4. Triple check that everything is plugged in / soldered correctly and cleanly.
5. If you still can't figure it out, google it.
6. if google can't help you, cry. Cry a lot.

 

[Matthew]

Turns out it's not the screen, it's the console itself.
No matter what power source I use, It keeps happening.
I'll try cleaning it and see if that helps.

If it's the console, then changing the power source isn't going to solve your problem. I would check the cables you are using to connect the console to the screen. Make sure they aren't damaged. It may be that your console is just defective or has some other issues with it. You may want to consider getting a different one. If you aren't too far into your portable, then you should stop with the gamecubes and go for the Wii. There are about a billion reasons why it's better and here are a few that you should consider:

1. Cheaper
2. near 100% compatible with all GC games, plus you can play Wii games too.
3. Longer battery life, and not as hot as a GC.
4. Current, up-to-date help and documentation here on the site.

If you need more, then I can call in our official Wii mascot and advocate @Shank to enlighten you.

 

[Madmorda]

I fixed it.
Also, @Chaos , This isn't about making a portable. This is a stock gamecube with a battery and screen From a 3rd party.

What was the issue? Just so the next person who comes along can fix theirs

 

[Madmorda]

The problem is still there. It's not the screen or the console, it's the battery pack, which sucks because it was kinda expensive and I don't want to buy another one. It's trying to provide to both the screen and the console, but it just isn't working, causing both the screen and the console to turn on and off at a rapid rate. How can I fix it?

My gc and screen acted exactly like that when they weren't getting enough power. So if the battery is doing that while fully charged, it's might be going bad. Although you never know, it might be just a loose wire somewhere inside it.