I've taken 3c9u-x6x4, thanks!

A while back, I found all of this at a Salvation Army Thrift Store for $30:

Two Sega Saturns (both are seperate models), about 20 games (I sold the 4 duplicate games I had) and 5 controllers. There are enough cables to get  one unit connected, however, they both work.

3

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Update: The contact is STILL dirty, however, it's attached to the board. Is it safe to take off, and if not, where do I go from here?

4

(168 replies, posted in Collaborations)

Also, I have an album name idea, "649, And Counting!"

5

(168 replies, posted in Collaborations)

GeneralKlenkton and I will do Magnemite, as a collaboration within a collaboration.

6

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Bump, I really need this thing fixed! (I'll solder if I must, I have High Quality equipment)

7

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

IndigoChild wrote:

You said the board was cleaned good? What did you yse to clean it. The only thing I can think of is you have a short on that contact maybe by some kind of grime

I used ECG Industrial Flux Remover (A type of industrial contact cleaner, designed for sensitive electronics) after rubbing alcohol didn't work.

8

(5 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

Hello everyone! I've been having a bit of a problem w/ my 3DS. I recently had to replace the screen and audio flex cable in it, and after I finished, the B button stopped responding. I've made sure all the connections are in properly, just in case it had something to do with the replacement, I've cleaned the board and the button, however, I haven't been able to find any way of removing the top contact for further cleaning. All of the other buttons work correctly. Something I've noticed, though, is if I play a game, such as Pokemon (don't judge me) with a B-button mechanic (running, etc.) it is stuck ON, not off. The 3DS is way out of warranty, as well. Any help is appreciated.