Scored at the swap meet today. Large backrest, studded saddlebags and a studded fork bag. All for $90. Probably $600 from the dealer :P
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/07...14448010da.jpg
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Scored at the swap meet today. Large backrest, studded saddlebags and a studded fork bag. All for $90. Probably $600 from the dealer :P
http://images.tapatalk-cdn.com/15/07...14448010da.jpg
Swap meat?? :doink:
:yawn: 1 day this week I may end up getting some sleep.
got my nes 72 pin connector off and boiled now I'm letting it dry before putting it back in. if that does the trick I'll do it to my other nes.
Should work. NES is actually an incredibly reliable console.
I've found that most stuff from back then is tough as nails. I started up our old Mega Drive / Genesis model 1 about six or seven months ago to replay Phantasy Star IV, and it still worked completely fine first time despite it being around 25 years old and having endured horrible mistreatment from all three of us as kids. I know that it's much easier to build something reliable if you don't have to worry about moving parts, but still, that's some seriously solid build quality. ^^;;;
Yep. that's a lot of what it is. SNES, Gameboy and PCE/Core Grafx are all basically brick houses as well. And it also speaks to why the early disc systems are very finicky and very tough to find in good working order with original parts.
After it got beyond the Dreamcast there are some more reliable disc systems. Cube is good, particular models of Xbox are good, PS2s are mostly good, Wiis are good. Then it kind of went to shit again but later models of 360 and PS3 are good.
I'm currently cleaning my second unit that I know works.
If you have some handy you can try using isopropyl alcohol on it. If there is indeed corrosion you could try some brasso. Contacts can only handle so much brasso but if it's not working after alcohol it might be worth a shot.
Good to get to it now and prevent corrosion.
when I've cleaned them before I would always use isopropyl alcohol I did this time too and it didn't work, I tried using the alcohol and a tooth brush to scrub the corrosion off before I boiled it both the board and 72 pin.
brasso is that steel wool?
I figured I'd try it on my good unit and see if that fixes the problem with athena.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brasso
It's hardcore. Only should be used as a last resort as you do risk permanent damage.
Just done a horrendously stinky fart. :]
that didn't work either :(. having trouble getting games to load now think I might just go for a new 72 pin.
succcccky
there not that much so replacing it won't set me back too far. beelze trick was worth trying nothing beats free fixes.
Yeah I'm surprised it didn't work. Must have been pretty damaged. :/
waiting around to sign for a package sucks. my asshole brother doesn't do shit for me but I'm expected to wait around all day all because he has jury duty >.>
Since I'm cheap most of these packages in the mail from Japan are going by SAL. Adds to the adventure iyam. :wacko:
Sucks to not have a good relationship with family. :(
Weird, it's worked for me pretty much every time I tried it. Sorry to hear that it didn't work out for you though. You making sure to clean the edge connector on the NES mobo that the 72-pin connector attaches to as well? That can get corroded as well. Also if you don't have any Brasso, for stubborn to clean edge connectors, I just use rubbing alcohol and a green dish scrubby. I don't scrub hard, but I find that it helps take of that stuck-on corrosion.
I'm off to the game store to take athena back and trade some stuff in. I'm holding onto golden axe for you gyp.
Hope they have another Athena.
And thanks.
I wish i had money to buy games :(
Unsure of what to play today. Got to Prestige 1 in Advanced Warfare, now I'm bored. :yawn: Maybe I should keep chugging along in Lego Batman 3. :lol
And apparently there's a capture card out there now for the New 3DS XL. Well hot diggity dog. :lol
:bounce: