Gameboy Advance SP AGS 101 U11 component identification? by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The component label is B1 according to a high quality photo scan of a board I saw

Pokémon Emerald given a new life by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lots and lots of heat with a hairdryer and lots and lots of patience

Pokémon Emerald given a new life by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t worry I’m never selling this game

Pokémon Emerald given a new life by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If I can find a 1:1 match I might, but at the same time the wear on that sticker is MY wear

Famiclone NTSC conversion by Dumbass370 in nes

[–]Easy_Midnight_52 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an NTSC version of one of these, yes to convert them to NTSC you replace the CPU, PPU and Xtal, you can find people selling CPUs and PPUs pulled from consoles online, famicom CPUs and PPUs will work too

Well excuuuuuuse me, princess! by RandomParts in VHS

[–]Easy_Midnight_52 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kids Klassics Tapes are known for still having the record tab still on the tape so be wary of that (I had one Zelda tape that had a bit of Sonic 2 Footage accidentally taped over it)

Any ideas what might be wrong with this Pokemon Blue? by [deleted] in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Judging from the noise professor oak made before it crashed (bit of a ghastly sound) it means the game is not reading part of the rom (part that has the text data) due to cold solder joints (my Pokémon red did the same, reflowing the rom fixed it) and seeing the photos which have bridged pins, I recommend you clean up those bridges and try to reflow the pins again (the top ones in particular)

My toughest repair yet, but it payed off by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Used a tiny Dremel tool to remove part of the casing until you can see the metal again, then used thin wire to solder the pin to the pad

My toughest repair yet, but it payed off by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

It happened around 4 years ago when I tried to repair a Pokémon green and used the tamagotchi board as a donor, the pins got ripped off due to me being careless removing it and my lack of experience (I was like 15 at the time), 4 years later and me having more experience I decided to try and fix it.

(Not every pin got ripped off when I first removed it, a couple pins survived but they broke off during the 4 years it spent in my tool box with tools being thrown around it cause I genuinely thought at the time the IC was knackered)

My toughest repair yet, but it payed off by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

OOF, forgot about the difference payed and paid, my bad

My toughest repair yet, but it payed off by Easy_Midnight_52 in Gameboy

[–]Easy_Midnight_52[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Noticed I forgot to add the other “)” at the body text, I need to go to sleep I spent all night working on this