To operate a NTSC machine like a PAL machine you have to do much more than changing VIC/VDC.
The only info I know about transforming a ntsc machine into a pal machine is written down for a c64.
You may have a look at the cbm-faq:
The only info I know about transforming a ntsc machine into a pal machine is written down for a c64.
You may have a look at the cbm-faq:
Quote17.2. How can a turn my NTSC-M 64 into a PAL-B 64 or vice versa?
Changing a C64 from stock PAL-B to stock NTSC-M or vice versa
requires swapping in the approproate VIC-II chip and the appropriate
crystal, as well as changing a jumper on the motherboard (The jumper
has printing near it that indicates whether to cut or connect the jumper).
Also, if you have a version 1 KERNAL ROM and want to use the built-in
RS-232 routines, you need to either swap KERNAL ROMs with the other
computer (not recommended), or obtain a revision 3 KERNAL (recommended).
Now, if maintaining stock operation is not a complete must, or if you
just want to tinker, the crystal and jumper modifications can be made
optional.
The VIC-II chip has a relaxed tolerance for timing, so it is possible to
run an NTSC-M VIC-II with a PAL-B crystal and jumper settings.
The converse is possible as well. Since the crystal frequency is used to
generate the frequencies for the TV and monitor output, your TV or
monitor may not like the resuling hybrid signal very well, but it won't
break anything.
In addtion, the jumper indicated above determines the divisor used to scale
down the crystal frequency for the CPU. For PAL-B units, the divisor is
18, and for NTSC-M units the divisor is 14. The Commodore 64 will operate
regardless of the crystal frequency and state of this jumper. Therefore,
to speed up a 64, one can install a PAL-B crystal (17734472Hz) and change
the jumper to use the NTSC divisor (14) to increase the operating
speed of the machine to 1266748Hz. However, note that any operations (disk,
rs-232, special VIC tricks) that require synchronized timing may fail in
this "non-stock" scenario.