17

(494 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Nice to see you're back up!

urbster1 wrote:

oh no, are all the photos really down? sad

They work fine for me. You're not able to see them?

19

(8 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

If it's a clear shell, you're better off getting a new one.

20

(8 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Wet sanding.

21

(14 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

If you are using original hardware, I suggest you either make your own power supply or rig a Commodore 128 power supply with a C64 power plug (DIN plug).

Once the C64 power supply goes bad, it will fry your C64.

22

(2 replies, posted in Trading Post)

^

23

(2 replies, posted in Trading Post)

http://chipmusic.org/forums/topic/19263 … piggymidi/

24

(10 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Beware wrote:

Is there a reason this is more expensive than buying one brand new from Oliver?  They are still in stock.

Probably because it's only 69 euros before shipping, import fees (if applied), and wait time?

akira^8GB wrote:

Can you do the noise mod to a DMG? If so, where should I solder the 470uF capacitor?
I have a prosound modification on it already.

http://chipmusic.org/forums/topic/3805/dmg-bass-mod/

Siegfried wrote:

What do you mean if you say "REAL"? Thank you for explanation...

The gameboy doesn't have a dedicated, stand alone sound chip. All sounds are generated from the gameboy cpu.

How's it going everyone.

I wanted to know if this is possible.

If I have a save state/save file from NTRQ that's on my Wii from the FCE Ultra emulator, would I be able to transfer the save over to a flash cart like an Everdrive or Powerpak to use on NTRQ on an NES?

I was thinking about going this route or would it be more feasible to use famitracker and play the NSF files via flash cart on the console.

28

(7 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Noise Reduction Mod for the GBC should help.

My 2 cents.

If money is no option, Drag n Derp.

If you're cool with fiddling around with Windows XP/7 OS or on a virtual machine, EMS carts are a great budget option.

Any flash carts that do come with batteries, I suggest giving it a quick test on the multimeter to see if the battery is still holding a good charge, otherwise, spend the $2 and toss in a fresh coin-battery into it.

30

(7 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Make sure your Micro USB cable is one that can transfer DATA and is not only just a charging cable.

Factories and companies will make products as long as there are people out there that will buy them.

The only aftermarket front light kit that I heard worked sorta okay was the afterburner kits for the GBA, which I'm assuming you could make fit into a GBC. The afterburner kits have been long out of production though.