17

(10 replies, posted in Trading Post)

actually, i've got two r4AR's that are NOS with matching date codes of 0187, and four others dated 1187. they'd be more than $20 each, but i'm not sure what.

18

(10 replies, posted in Trading Post)

EDIT: 6581 SID chips are now sold out. thank you!!


-justin.

[i should mention that i'd probably prefer to limit this to US residents only. i may consider shipping abroad though...]


i've got a ton of Commodore stuff that i'm finally going through and unloading. if there's anything C64/128 or (to a small extent) Amiga items or parts that you need, let me know. i've got at least 60 c64 systems i'm parting out that had various issues, at least 40 disk drives (mostly 1541s, some 1541-IIs, etc - some work, some will be parted out), a number of 128s, and a few Amiga 500 systems (a couple have issues). some other stuff like software, books, manuals, etc.

i'm digging it out of storage as i get time, all i have on hand right now is a ton of SID and other C64 chips, maybe 45 partially populated motherboards, and the Amiga 500s. i'll update as i pull stuff out if anyone is interested.

so, for the moment...

fully tested and working 6581 SID chips (roughly 50 or so, various date codes) - $25 each with free shipping inside the US.

i'll update this post after work tonight with some other chips that i've tested so far, as well as specifics on what else i have here at the moment.

reply, PM, or email me at jbuonaccorso [at] hotmail if interested. thanks!

-justin.

20

(6 replies, posted in Nintendo Consoles)

i've never had any problems whatsoever, other than certain ROMs not working.

21

(11 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

akira^8GB wrote:

(No, not all C64Cs have metal shielding, I actually am yet to see one which has that, all the metal shields I've seen were in breadboxes)

well, then you must not be talking about ones sold in the US.

22

(11 replies, posted in Commodore Computers)

chunter wrote:

There already is a heat spreader in a breadbox C64, a sheet of aluminum between the pcb and the keyboard.

not on a breadbox C64, unless maybe it's one of the late models before they switched to the new case. most classic 'breadbox' C64s have the cardboard/foil shield over the PCB, which actually traps heat in. better to remove this if yours has it. late model and (all?) 64c (new case) models have the metal shield/heat sink in them.

23

(3 replies, posted in Trading Post)

well, good luck either way. everyone needs a PowerPak.

24

(3 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Awkwardterrible wrote:

Is that at all reasonable? I could throw in a Sid2sid board too.

reasonable? god, no, i wouldn't think so. anyone could buy a MSSIAH cart and SID2SID for $70 plus a few bucks shipping. i'd estimate a "used" value of maybe $50 for them? a used PowerPak should sell for at least twice that.

25

(16 replies, posted in Trading Post)

sorry, i thought i had edited this.

all RDD-10's are sold.

26

(25 replies, posted in Trading Post)

Duplico wrote:

... and bleepbloops look awesome.

it sits inside the cart slot on a Game Boy, how awesome does it need to look?

fucking hipsters.

27

(25 replies, posted in Trading Post)

12ianma wrote:

I swear it'd be almost impossible for me to give mine up. they are great because one, the ability to store lsdj saves in the flash, and 2... They look totally pimp! but seriously they work really good, have a nice touch of style, and the added reliability of flash/SRAM storage. not to mention LEDs.


ok, besides all the hipster bullshit, explain to me why a bleepbloop is better than a usb 64m ems cart.

also, please explain "the ability to store lsdj saves in the flash". i think i know what you mean, but...

and how about compared to the new apeshit carts?

28

(16 replies, posted in Trading Post)

yes, i still have it if you're interested. drop me a PM...

looks like the APC40 is sold, will update accordingly.

29

(16 replies, posted in Trading Post)

probably, like how much of a discount?

30

(16 replies, posted in Trading Post)

updated - added Akai APC40...

ClairBear wrote:

How much for the Commodore?

he's in the UK, which would involve several reasons as to why you wouldn't want it (PAL, power, etc).

32

(90 replies, posted in Nintendo Handhelds)

(copied from the other thread...)


We chose through hole components instead of cheaper surface mount components.

why? 

We have sockets for the optoisolator and the DIP reed switches as well as tooled sockets for the Arduino's.

again, why?

We could have saved over $100.00 per unit if we do like most and ship the whole thing over seas, but we prefer a hand crafted approach.

as the chiptune community are the biggest bunch of broke ass cheapskates i've ever encountered, you would have been wise to "ship the whole thing over seas". 

Each unit will be signed and numbered by us as we take immense pride in our work.

sounds more like ego, honestly. if i were to buy one i'd prefer that it wasn't signed.


much respect to them though, for putting so much effort into this.