Відео

AliExpress - Search for Gameboy DMG IPS and a few different options will appear

We use MG Chemical Flux. Quite a few people prefer rosin-based flux

Providing your source and ISO files are ok, you shouldn’t have an issue. If these are not ok then you could end up with a rotten SD card

Oh that reassuring. Thanks for responding back.

Thank you, we really appreciate the feedback. From experience the NKIT rearranges files and for some games you may experience a bit of lag. We personally prefer the .ISO and if space isn’t an issue then stick with .ISO

Thank you for your response. This helped a lot because I do have large .iso collection, and I didn't know if I needed to convert them all to the nkit.iso. Now, I truly have no worries. 👍

You’re welcome

😂 We sometimes feel like doing that

Good spot! When we were sure that the main issue was resolved, we used alcohol to clean and then applied some Thermal paste

@@Gamextc I hope you used liquid metal, otherwise the PS5 will seriously overheat!

We did use a Liquid Metal. We’ve experienced the aftermath of not using LM and it didn’t end well.

​@Andreas_Straub. Edit: just decided to research it, you're right, thermal paste doesn't work instead. I've been really curious, liquid metal only has a few degree difference, is it actually that important for the ps5? Couldn't you replace it with a high quality thermal paste with a close heat rating?

@@J.O.A.T.offgridgaming’only a few degrees’

Send us an email: Sales@gamextc.co.uk

Glad you enjoyed

Happy gaming

The cartridge or SD is not fitting? Also is the console JAP, EUR or US?

@@Gamextc cartridge its us

N64 doesn't have region lock, but the notches at the back of the cartridges and within the console are different. EUR and Jap games do not slot into the US consoles. To get around this you can take the ED64 out of the cartridge shell and place it into the US cartridge or get a US version ED64

@@Gamextc thx that worked took off shell

You’re welcome

Thank for the comment! We could have soldered the power button, but I wasn’t happen with the push mechanism so decided to change it. However, we could have tried that first before replacing. You could tweak and replace a capacitor or two for the laser, but from experience its easier to replace on the PS2 Slim. On other consoles e.g. Mega CD we have a different approach, depending on issue. Appreciate the comment, as it gives us a better idea of what the viewers prefer. Thanks again

Our previous laser engaged and the disc span, but games wouldn’t load; Which is slightly different to your issue. A couple of things you can try before doing a deep dive are: Try an audio CD in yours and see if the spindle spins. If it doesn’t spin, some say the spindle may be too close to the laser, so you can see if you can lift it slightly. I personally (not saying I'm 100% correct, especially given I haven't seen yours) don’t think it’s the spindle, but it's worth a try. From experience the main culprits are the limit switch and bad capacitors. If you have a multimeter check to see if you can get a reading on the Limit Switch and Capacitors. As access may be difficult, we use a Test Harness to allow easy access.

Did the laser swap fix the unit?

The laser swap fixed our issue. Can you hear your laser working as soon as you switch the console on?

Also, do you feel comfortable doing a teardown on your Mega CD, as you may have to open it up to do a few tests.

ua-cam.com/video/v7F61t11Vvc/v-deo.htmlsi=bEJ2h2t75L3HeWE1 Here is current situation

Is this happening with normal PAL/NTSC cartridges? Is it also Yellow when booting up?

@@Gamextc the console is pal and when i play a ntsc game it works but its yellow

So the NTSC games are yellow and Pal ones are working as expected. Got it! What type of AV wire are you using? Also, if you switch on the console with no cartridge in it, is the screen showing in colour or in yellow?

That's gonna be a cable/Input issue buddy.

Ebay, Amazon or AliExpress. Just type GDemu and it should pop up. We are noticing that some of the GDemu’s are struggling to read SD cards when using an SD extender. If this happens, let us know and we’ll work with you to resolve it.

Try this link: www.micro-64.com/features/ed64plus/ed64plus_os.zip

We're based in West London. Feel free to contact us on sales@gamextc.co.uk

That is correct

We couldn't agree more

We’ll do a vid to show you how

That’s an important part 😉

50°C to 54°C is fairly normal, but we do recommend to put new thermal pads on if the console tends to overheat. New thermal pads will bring the temp down to about 43°C. Also, with the installation of a Noctua fan, it will help with the air flow inside the console. In this tutorial, we're using a Gamecube that has new pads and a Noctua fan - After 30mins of play with this console, the temp doesn't tend to go above 32°C

@@Gamextc thank you for the information and suggestions. Will work on that. 😎

Thank you

Thank you

The cream needs to be moist and cannot be allowed to dry. If it does, it will scar the plastic

thank u@@Gamextc

Thank you

Not a massive issue, but your options are limited. One option would be to use an SDGecko, which is a memory card adapter. This would mean your configuration device and device selection will be different, but you’ll achieve the same thing without an SD2SP2. The other option (which I’m not a fan of unless you’re comfortable with soldering and taking apart your console) would be to wire a Micro SD Card or SD2SP2 to the motherboard.

@@Gamextc I’ve never done anything with soldering before. But I can try to get the memory card adapter for that. But can you specify about what options would be limited?

As in the only two main options you have are the two shared. The SDGecko should do the trick and we're happy to walk you through the steps

@@Gamextc good news! i got the gcloader installed in the gamecube and added my selected games after converted it from nkit.iso to iso files and changed it to load it from the sd card from slot B and changed the game reset to the igr.dol. it flickered a bit. but after letting it sit a bit and move the cable in and out, it works fine now.

PERFECT! Glad to hear you got it up and running. If you experience any issues, you know where we are - Enjoy 😀

We use 2 SD card’s for stability reasons, which prevents card corruption. One card has to be read, whilst the other has to write. We found loading everything onto one card corrupted the files and prevented us from loading a game i.e. it would always crash on the intro of any game we attempted to load and forced a manual reset. Separating the files made it stable and worked

We used Truzone Cream Peroxide 12% - 40 Vol - When using, please use gloves www.amazon.co.uk/Truzone-Cream-Peroxide-12-250ml/dp/B004XLFJKI

Thank you and we really appreciate the feedback. We'll make sure the music is lower on future vids. Thanks again

Thank you, we appreciate the comment

Thank you! Assuming the screen is now working, the black foam strip under the LCD screen which was removed, is used to flatten the ribbon. If you find that it is not sticky enough to stick down, you can use some double sided sticky tape to assist. *BUT* ; before sticking it down, if you think that it will not flatten it enough (which it should do) slightly press the connector ribbon with some tweezers and use a standard soldering iron after it is preheated to gently rub the connector black and forth. Do not stay in one spot longer than 2-3 seconds. Concentrate on the area that is not flat. Continue working the area until it is a bit flatter. The aim is to reflow the solder and flatten it down. With all that said, the foam strip should do the trick. Hope that helps