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Your LCD TV Does not support 50Hz modes and/or PAL, evidently.

Teh amiga tuns at 15Khz in regular modes, which most PC monitors do not accept. You need to get a scandoubler or use the Amiga in a Productivity (30Khz scan rate) mode, which is only limited to Workbench and certain apps.

Get an LCD TV that accepts 15Khz on the VGA port. Does your LCD TV have a VGA input? If so, try it.

Use MIDI Sync. Your Game Boy will play at whatever BPM the master clock will say, even if it is underclocked.

Fixed.

Where did my message go?
Anyway, I said that for thsi price, the Behringer is OBVIOUSLY not good.
You need to look at a minimum of 200 USD investment to get a good card.

Exchange your iPad for a car battery.

FAKE BROKE!

LOOKS like it will but as said it's a bit hit and miss.
My suggestion: get a multicard adapter instead of a CF PCMCIA. SD cards are cheaper and more available. And they work on the Amiga with the same drivers. I have one and it works swell.

HIt and miss. I bought a bunch of tehse from Dealexttreme that don't work on my Amiga. I think they are so cheap and crap a lot of them are just faulty. But in theory it should work.

For the PCMCIA slot or IDE?
For PCMCIA use any shit. Some work some don't. Smaller size the better. Then again I have used MS Duo 4GB on my multicard reader wit hsuccess.

For the internal one, I usually buy TRASCEND 133x cards. They work superb.

YES.
Less heat production, noiseless, more reliable specially on touring situations, lightweight.

As I toured an extensive amount of Kms, I will share my knowledge with you, my good friend.

Only if they ask about it. Say you like to make music and that's it. Usually they enjoy it. I always get the "wow I used this when I was a kid" or "oh cool so you are a producer, I am into techno myself".

They might ask in Security checkpoints more than in customs about anything you might have that looks particularly odd, but since you are traveling from Finland to Denmark, just forget about anything, you will barely be scanned, questioned or anything. Traveling in Europe is so, so easy.

For peace of mind, yes, take whatever you consider most important with you as carry-on (for example: game boy cartridges with data). but if you travel with a cheap airline, carry-on baggage restrictions may apply that leave you with a problem at the airport if you have too much stuff. We once had to split a carry-on in two and take one Atari ST and one A1200 on our hands when reaching the airport with Stu. Check with your airline regarding weight and size restrictions on checked and carry-on luggage.

Then again, I had gear sent to the vault with no problems, just never send your notebook or something really fragile. Gameboys, PSPs, controllers, keyboards, they all can take a beating.

Lazerbeat makes some good points, let's analyze:

Phone is a necessity (learned this very well in Tokyo) but every european phone works all across Europe so you will NOT need another SIM, your current plan will DEFINITELY work. Scandinavian phones usually work in the most number of countries too, goto80s swedish phone DID work in Japan for example.

A MUST. I always do this.
Also put on the map as many notes as possible that might help you get there.
If you have a phone with data capability, google maps or the like will be your best friend.
Another option to printing: make a screencap in good resolution and load this on your phone or other portable device to check it on the road. I always used to do this with my PSP (before it got stolen)

Power is the same across Europe but each country have their stupid different plug. Why can't everyone use Shucko or something? anyway, check for the type of plugs used in Denmark and get the proper adapter. Cheap places like CONRAD will have them a-plenty. Never buy one of those expensive, black "multi adapters", they are not worth their price and usually don't have EVERYTHING you need. It's best to have different adapters.

I add: take EVERY CABLE you will need and then some more. You should NOT depend on the venue or organizers to provide you with this, even if it is common. Also you can be sure your stuff works before hand. A lot of my luggage space is filled with cables. Invest in good cables, don't use those 2mm thick A/V cables, buy good stuff and keep it forever.

True, never approach border or custom officials wearing hats, sunglasses or shit like that, and be as nice as you can with them. Also, lie. Never said you come to play a gig, you are just visiting friends. But don't get a haircut or stuff like that, the world just doens't work that way anymore, and I am one you would look at and profile right away, so don't worry about that. Just be polite and don't look "suspicious" or nervous.

However, as I said, if you happen to find anyone at the border in Denmark it will be a feat Usually on european airport borders, specially those reached by cheap airlines, there is this one guy that sees you pulling out your passport and as soon as he sees it is european he makes a hand gesture to let you pass. They are not even sealed anymore. Also since you are all part of Shengen or a compatible treaty, you can even say you go to play a gig because you need no special permit to work in the country you arrive.

Welcome to the wonders of the european community

Have a great one my friend!