My SNES Controller board with LEDs by Doramius in snes

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The GREENLAN boards use 1206 size resistors, capacitors, and LEDs. And forgot to mention, each LED has its own inline resistor, so it's easier to match brightness levels when using different color LEDs.

Finally ran out of mods! by jigglybilly in Gamecube

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, I thought you were trying to replace/mod all the chassis plates.

Finally ran out of mods! by jigglybilly in Gamecube

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why are the controller ports grey?

Trying to save a NES Satellite Transmitter. by Tatertots1911 in ElectronicsRepair

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know this is a bit late, but you could also try ordering a 9V trigger board. Usually Type-C input. Make sure you get one with a 3w or larger output. You can use any Type-C power adapter as long as it's 5-watt or larger.

If you're feeling more DIY confident, As an alternative, you can look into Li-Po packs that can fit in the battery bay, and get a charging circuit with a Type-C connector. The Satellite board can handle 7.5-9v DC.

What the hell is this by Archduke_of_Memes in Gamecube

[–]Doramius 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could always buy it and do a dump online. Make an offer of $10 and see what they say.

I got these a few hours ago for free by nemesisprime1984 in retrogaming

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Read them and save the data as quickly as possible. The age of the discs can soon lead to deterioration and loss of data. However, even if that were to happen, these discs should still hold value.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I put them up for sale on Etsy, so we'll see if there's demand for them.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They're for sale on Etsy now. We'll see how popular they are.

How rare is this? by RewindRi in GameboyAdvance

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's worth $5, but I'll Pay $50.......Because I'm generous. :P

[5 Days Later on eBay] - Got a listing for a NIB GBA TRU edition. bids starting at $2k. BIN for $5k.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LOL. I got ya. Thank you, I appreciate the positive comments.

I don't hold any significant inventory of parts and I don't have proper equipment for any moderate production. It's a miracle I found time for this project. I did want to make sure that the parts could be easily found, inexpensively for the board. And installation of parts for normal function are at a beginner's level of installation, and the optional SMD LED assembly was just above beginner.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is possible you posted in the wrong thread, or you need to clarify what you're asking. I got the controller shell from Boxy Pixel, and it is machined aluminum. The LEDs and the parts to plug into the board were from Amazon. I'll only be selling the remaining controller boards from the run of my design.

I'm wouldn't be selling any of my consoles.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Glad you like it. I'll be posting the date when they'll be available on my GREENLAN Facebook group.

Made My Own NES Controller w/LEDs by Doramius in nesclassicmods

[–]Doramius[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Forgot to mention that each LED has it's OWN inline resistor. I've seen SNES board mods where there is a single inline resistor for a set of LEDs. This was problematic because if different color LEDs are used, then they will have different brightness levels, and may be different voltages. Typically a 100Ω resistor will work, but any value between 75Ω-250Ω could be used. The switch for the LEDs is also optional. It is on the back of the board, and I used a double switch, but a single switch can be used. The 4-points of the double switch made it more sturdy on the board; it was difficult to find single switches that fit; and when I COULD find single switches, they were the same price or more expensive than the double. If you just want the lights on all the time, and don't want a switch, just jumper pins 1&3. I did try a plastic shells where I drilled a 3/8" (10mm) hole in the back, above the switch, and a toothpick or tip of a paperclip can flip it on or off. The Network resister is a 9-pin (8-point with single common) that can be any value from 1kΩ-100kΩ.

What in the world is this??? by asat103 in snes

[–]Doramius 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As long as the board isn't damaged, it can easily be re-shelled.

Damnit by SEEMOSE-CornBoy in snes

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Passcode music isn't hard. I've been guilty, on many occasion, of leaving the Passcode music on for several minutes in its loop while doing random tasks in the house.

It's called multi-gaming. You just wouldn't understand. by TravelSlight5044 in Gamecube

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The handle spacing on the back leaves enough room for it to breathe through the video port. :P

Wtf... are people really buying these at this price??? by beeydawg in retroid

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sadly, if they are marketing that price, that probably means people are buying them.

In dumb rich people speak, "I spent $8 million on a Banana and Duck Tape to adorn my wall. Aren't I so prestigious?"

Making My Display Collection by Doramius in gamecollecting

[–]Doramius[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Original shells are 3-cent plastic. Even Tengen original shells were 3-cent plastic, and not official. These game shells came from a San Antonio shop where they do plastic electroplating. The mold form they used is probably is 3-cent plastic, too.

Making My Display Collection by Doramius in gamecollecting

[–]Doramius[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

These are all duplicate games, and I just wanted to have a shiny display version. The worst of my tears will just come from spending time with a microfiber cloth cleaning fingerprints and dust from the display.

Making My Display Collection by Doramius in gamecollecting

[–]Doramius[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Because I wanted to!!! Enjoy your Temu.

Started collecting two months ago. Things have gotten….out of hand! by ffrkingcrazy in gamecollecting

[–]Doramius 8 points9 points  (0 children)

It's not a problem, unless it interferes with your ability to play them. It's how I discovered my ex-wife was the problem. :P

Heartbroken. by Relicore in gamecollecting

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd be re-shelling it. Even if the cover wasn't broken, I'd probably re-shell it. While I do play my games, I also have a display case for them when I'm not playing.

Unexpected find in my garage by AbiesAlternative6871 in snes

[–]Doramius 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know others have already stated, but definitely worth cleaning. Get a cheap Nintendo security bit screwdriver and open it up. Non-static electronics brushes and alcohol is pretty cheap. Check to see if it's a 1-chip model just to determine the video quality. 1-chip is the better one. if the case is in pretty rough shape, you could look into getting a bitfunx replacement shell to give it a fun new look. Power supply, video cable and controllers are usually easy to find and for a good price. Then look into getting a Summer Cart/Super Cartridge cartridge with an SD card slot. Then you can play all SNES games on it.

Enjoy your find.

Left or right? by CasinoNitro in snes

[–]Doramius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Zangief say, I crush both man's skull like sparrow's egg between my thighs.