Rot
Calvin & Hobbes, ,
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- Jul 8, 2003
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- 11,441
Post Your Recent Purchases!
- Thread starter urmyokazu
- Start date
skinny503
NAM-75 Vet
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- Sep 22, 2013
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From the top down and right to left
Top - rear heater blower motor switch for the 4runner
2nd row - puzzle bobble, samuri shodown 2, and metal slug minis obvious inkjet, and a OG world heros mini
3rd row - 200 yen (4x 50yen coins) and a bootleg KOF96
final row - move sticker for shock troopers 2nd squad (might send to classic game room, not sure yet)!
Big thanks to Tyranix95 for selling me your excess!
Pope Sazae
Known Scammer, DO NOT DEAL WITH!, The Management.,
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- Dec 9, 2007
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- 3,480
VERY nice
xsq
Thou Shalt Not, Question Rot.,
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- Jan 17, 2013
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wtf is that stuff?
whisper2053
Shigen's Fitness Trainer
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2013
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- 1,640
Recent additions over the past week:
Some new custom cases
And then the awesome goodies...
Top left to bottom right, RBFF 1 & 2, King of Boxing/Center Ring Boxing, and a REALLY nice set of D2/D-Terminal>component cables for my PSX. Super special thanks to Fox1 for making the RB's happen for me, I owe ya one pal
Some new custom cases
And then the awesome goodies...
Top left to bottom right, RBFF 1 & 2, King of Boxing/Center Ring Boxing, and a REALLY nice set of D2/D-Terminal>component cables for my PSX. Super special thanks to Fox1 for making the RB's happen for me, I owe ya one pal
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Kid Panda
The Chinese Kid
- Joined
- Jun 13, 2010
- Posts
- 12,514
Recent additions over the past week:
Some new custom cases
And then the awesome goodies...
Top left to bottom right, RBFF 1 & 2, King of Boxing/Center Ring Boxing, and a REALLY nice set of D2/D-Terminal>component cables for my PSX. Super special thanks to Fox1 for making the RB's happen for me, I owe ya one pal
The OG cases for the Gundam side story games are actually really nice, what did you do with those?
skinny503
NAM-75 Vet
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- Sep 22, 2013
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Thecoverproject.net
This is where I got all my Sega CD covers. I printed mine with a high end laser copy machine at a local place on 100 weight glossy photo paper. Makes amazing covers and the project has multiple submissions generally for normal width and slim line dvd cases!
This is where I got all my Sega CD covers. I printed mine with a high end laser copy machine at a local place on 100 weight glossy photo paper. Makes amazing covers and the project has multiple submissions generally for normal width and slim line dvd cases!
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i got this recently:the pics make it look better than it is, the case is well shonky and a couple of cables have come out of the scart block too so i need to learn how to solder to get a picture, there is also a spare power cord to fit in some LEDs too.
Look its a saturn:
but wait...
its a sneaky neo geo MVS
I really want to put it in a new case though, something thats more stable and secure as nothing in this is screwed down and feels like it will fall apart. What would you guys suggest? i did look on google and came across someone who used a tupperware tub that made me laugh.
Look its a saturn:
but wait...
its a sneaky neo geo MVS
I really want to put it in a new case though, something thats more stable and secure as nothing in this is screwed down and feels like it will fall apart. What would you guys suggest? i did look on google and came across someone who used a tupperware tub that made me laugh.
Fix it up so it is stable and more secure. Do it up right!
thats the plan, just debating what case to use for it :-)
It arrived just in time as my AES died yesterday. random garbled screen, cannot get a game to play on it
whisper2053
Shigen's Fitness Trainer
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- Feb 20, 2013
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They've been carefully boxed up and placed in storage with the rest of the og cases. Trust me...the originals are still being preserved.
bubba966
Cinema Ninja!,
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- Sep 24, 2013
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Skips
Belnar Institute Student
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2012
- Posts
- 1,248
I finished my newest RGB NES last night using Tim's New RGB kit. The results are amazing to say the least. I also have it wired up for expanded audio and am using the rebuilt audio circuit that comes with the kit. It both looks and sounds great.
I finished my newest RGB NES last night using Tim's New RGB kit. The results are amazing to say the least. I also have it wired up for expanded audio and am using the rebuilt audio circuit that comes with the kit. It both looks and sounds great.
That's badass man! I got one of his second batch of boards coming for me.
Can't wait I know the pic's can't do the screen justice but, how awesome is it really? Huge difference between the playchoice ppu and Tim's board?Btw, nice clean mod work very impressive man!
I want the Peter North special seal (hot glue) on all my solder joints when the mod is done to mine. Or the Drakon special.
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could do, the saturn case is in pretty bad shape though when you look at it closely
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2002
- Posts
- 5,641
wait...haven't we seen this before? something about shitty hack job?
i got this recently:the pics make it look better than it is, the case is well shonky and a couple of cables have come out of the scart block too so i need to learn how to solder to get a picture, there is also a spare power cord to fit in some LEDs too.
Look its a saturn:
but wait...
its a sneaky neo geo MVS
I really want to put it in a new case though, something thats more stable and secure as nothing in this is screwed down and feels like it will fall apart. What would you guys suggest? i did look on google and came across someone who used a tupperware tub that made me laugh.
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2013
- Posts
- 4,227
Yeah it was a FS thread on here. I hope this dude didn't pay any more than the value of the mobo itself.
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2002
- Posts
- 8,214
I finished my newest RGB NES last night using Tim's New RGB kit. The results are amazing to say the least. I also have it wired up for expanded audio and am using the rebuilt audio circuit that comes with the kit. It both looks and sounds great.
Skips I didn't notice it but, where did you mount the 4 way switch for the color palette on Tim's board?
Skips
Belnar Institute Student
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2012
- Posts
- 1,248
Assuming the noob can solder well, has no knowledge of the NES, and are just doing the basic install I would say a 5-6 for a complete noob. They still have to know how to desolder correctly with this mod and do so without damaging the PPU (you need it for the kit itself). I cringe every time I see a noob heat gun the PPU out or scratch the PCB to shit trying to heman the poorly desoldered PPU out of the PCB. Just because of the desoldering of the PPU alone I still would not recommend it for newbies. That being said it is a good deal easier since you do not have to build your own circuits. I have already seen a few cases of "MY CPU MAGICALLY DIED BUT WORKED EARLIER" with noobs trying to mod AV Famicoms. No shit sherlock you probably melted the bottom of the CPU (I have personally seen this a few times with clients sending me systems for repair before).
I strongly recommend the use of pin headers and connectors in this install, it makes it so much easier to work with and looks so much cleaner. It is super convinient to not have to use the soldering Iron to remove the NES PCB from the shell.
Skips
Belnar Institute Student
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2012
- Posts
- 1,248
I finished my newest RGB NES last night using Tim's New RGB kit. The results are amazing to say the least. I also have it wired up for expanded audio and am using the rebuilt audio circuit that comes with the kit. It both looks and sounds great.
Skips I didn't notice it but, where did you mount the 4 way switch for the color palette on Tim's board?
The knob on the back is a 4 way rotary switch. I dislike the hole the slider switch leaves in the shell so i used a panel mount rotary switch.