If it's the original 72 pin and it's never been disconnected, i wouldn't exactly say it "slides right off"
That boiling water trick is interesting and I may give it a shot. My guess is that it's also partially the lockout chip being finnicky.
That boiling trick is amazing.
Apparently my save game is gone but the NES is working. It worked for 2/3 of the connectors I tried. I didn't even bother scrubbing it just boiled them for 15 minutes, cooled them off in cold running water, dried them off and it worked
That SNES one allows you to use PS3, PS4 and Wii U Gamepad Pro... holy shit that's amazing.
You can fix it while you wait. Get a small pot, fill it a bit with water, put a towel along the bottom and bring it to a boil. Throw the 72pin in there for 5minutes. Remove and use NES cleaning kit cartridge adapter (or credit card with eye glasses silk rag tight over it) and pull in and out like 10x. You'll see this disgusting gray goop come off, years of dirty pins and dirty people, dust, you name it in there. Return to the water for 5min. Try again it should come away cleaner if not clean. Do it until you come away clear. If you feel the need (likely not necessary) use a safety pin along the bottom row and pull them upwards a bit.
The heat of the water actually acts like memory metal on the pins, it will sturdy them up some and return them to form. I've done this 2 of 2 times, in both cases the system ran like it came out of the box without a hitch, but sometimes it will make the pins so tight the game will BOTH just dropped in and locked into place as designed.
The boiling works as the pins (real ones from Nintendo) are aluminum and don't rust unlike the shitty after market knockoffs.
Both of them allow thatThat SNES one allows you to use PS3, PS4 and Wii U Gamepad Pro... holy shit that's amazing.
Yeah no matter what 72 to 60 pin adapter I try, if you bump the cart just a little it will lock the game up, you would think that would be a non issue but when I pause the game and throw the controller up on the table I always manage to knock it.
That said I love my rgb AV fami still.
Nice tip. Do you think this will work for the SNES as well?
I wouldn't see why not, other than the fact the PINs are soldered to the board on the SNES
Okay, I got the 8bitdo stuff today and just tried it out! I got the 8bitdo SNES bluetooth clone controller, a NES and a SNES reciever. It all works great!
The controller is a very good clone of a SNES controller. The plastic feels just about the same as the original, although it's a little heavier due to having a battery. The buttons are a little stiffer and clickier than my original pads, but that's not necessarily a bad thing, and it could just be because my original pads are well worn. It definately feels better than most 3rd party shit controllers, I think wireless aside I might prefer it slightly to the originals.
I tried SNES first, it ran without a hitch. I used Megaman X and Final Fight 2 as my test games, it was perfect. I had no problems dash jumping everywhere in MMX, or doing the punch punch suplex combo with Hagger in FF2, which probably wouldn't work if the controller lagged any.
On the NES, I do have good news, they do in fact map NES B and A to SNES Y and B. X and A are both turbo buttons, which is a nice touch. I tried SMB3 at first, and since it went well I popped in Mike Tyson's Punch Out, which is my ultimate lag test. If there is lag Tyson will destroy me.
I beat Tyson in the second round. I even accidentally discovered a one hit knockdown!
I used Amazon. Dat Prime shipping!
Okay, I got the 8bitdo stuff today and just tried it out! I got the 8bitdo SNES bluetooth clone controller, a NES and a SNES reciever. It all works great!
The controller is a very good clone of a SNES controller. The plastic feels just about the same as the original, although it's a little heavier due to having a battery. The buttons are a little stiffer and clickier than my original pads, but that's not necessarily a bad thing, and it could just be because my original pads are well worn. It definately feels better than most 3rd party shit controllers, I think wireless aside I might prefer it slightly to the originals.
I tried SNES first, it ran without a hitch. I used Megaman X and Final Fight 2 as my test games, it was perfect. I had no problems dash jumping everywhere in MMX, or doing the punch punch suplex combo with Hagger in FF2, which probably wouldn't work if the controller lagged any.
On the NES, I do have good news, they do in fact map NES B and A to SNES Y and B. X and A are both turbo buttons, which is a nice touch. I tried SMB3 at first, and since it went well I popped in Mike Tyson's Punch Out, which is my ultimate lag test. If there is lag Tyson will destroy me.
I beat Tyson in the second round. I even accidentally discovered a one hit knockdown!
I never noticed lag in the Frame Meister, I just though I wasn't as good at these old games as I used to be. Then I hooked the Famicom back up to a tube and I was better than I've ever been at most of the games.