17

(7 replies, posted in Tutorials, Mods & How-To's)

I installed one of these today, but I used the same contacts I've always used for the kitsch-bent backlights. The backlight works but I'm not happy with the result; it's difficult to focus on and gives me a headache. Would using the points in this guide instead likely make a difference?

I've done quite a few of these and still find it to be the most stressful part of the modding process.  I think it depends on the age of the gameboy and how it's been stored over the years as to how easy it is to peel. Often newer models like the PiL and also ones that have been kept in a nice carry case all their life seem to peel easily with no residue. Older ones that have had less TLC tend to leave all that nasty residue that takes a good hour to clean off. Thanks for the tip about the new razor every time though; I'll try that.

This is a great thread; thanks for sharing. I really should get into the habit of visiting this forum more often!

@skinwalker I can do prosound mods and I'm a bit closer to you than the US. I could probably sort it for you or replace it. Are you going to be at the Mega Ran show later this month in Manchester?

21

(135 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Been following progress on this via instagram. It's incredible!

Sure there are ways to figure it out but if others have tried before there is likely to be a tried and tested method to find out about. I don't see the harm in asking.

Hi, I'm Joe.
Been on here a little while but not posted before, found all the info I needed! Had fun modding Gameboys and been mucking around with LSDJ on and off for a few months, but now all fired up after going to Superbyte and really want to learn how to use it properly. Starting to get the hang of using the noise and wave channels to make nice stompy drums instead of relying on the tinny samples. My instagram buddies have suggested i get on here so once I figure out how to record my stuff I'll post some of it here.