Uhm, actualy, there's no need for the DC to actualy output 100Hz. I guess this needs a little explanation for non-PAL tv viewers. Since we use 50Hz as mains frequency, and TV scanlines are bases on that frequency, our TV image was always more flickery than on NTSC systems, since they use 60 Hz.
In recent 10 years, TV's have become equiped with "100Hz" technology. This means that the original 50 Hz signal is (kind of) doubled to 100Hz. What it basicaly does is write the original lines two times. This ilimintates the flickering completely. So, the source signal can be 50 Hz (or 60, most TV's are very flexible these days) and that will be OK.
The problem is probably in the gun technology itself which (apparantly) gets confused when using 100Hz. That could be logical, but then I find it strange that it WILL work on a VGA screen, since these use REAL 70 Hz and up. Also, there is no interlacing on the scanlines on a VGA screen, so for a lightgun, it's completely different than a TV signal...
O well, it's so cheap, I'll pick it up anyway. It will work on my 2nd TV and on my cab

I'll test it on the 100Hz as soon as I get my DC and gun
