After watching these two videos, it makes me realize I know little to nothing about this kind of stuff. The way he just knows what to do most of the time is pretty mind blowing. Great Work!
This week, Ben completes his portable #RaspberryPi build in part two of this series. He wires everything up in a cool new 3D printed case. And element14 gives you a chance to win this very device! Details of the contest in the video description.
It's been said here over and over, but I can't help but chime in. Absolutely amazing project. Your ability to lay out schematics in your head is inspiring.
Excellent video! I don't know of many other UA-cam channels that make such informative videos in a fun way, yet very organized and professional. I almost felt like I was watching this on TV. :)
Dude. Ben. The faceplate idea is brilliant. It also eliminates the need to mount all the hardware to the perimeter of the inside of the case like most builds. Totally wanna do this.
This is quite the cool century to live in, I can´t get enough of these videos and to learn new stuff everyday. I just wish I had the electronics know-how to make sme of these things by myself. Nice vid mate!
I know I'm uber late but I just learned about the Raspberry Pi...I bought one almost immediately after seeing this video...I cant wait till it arrives. I know nothing about this type of stuff, but from what people are making out of these I can't wait to learn! :D Keep up the awesome craftsmanship Ben!
I just wanna say thank you. Your videos gave me hope to continue on doing things like this. I hope one day these skills i learned can help me in the future.
Yes he can, only if he develops an OS for it, and he need rights from that consoles :P, if not, he only can sell it like a second hand item. And also he can get rich.
Your videos are really, reeeeeally inspiring! I always think "I can do that too" even though I'm not having that much experience in soldering and things, but it all sort of follows a specific logic, so it is definitely doable. Coming from a programming background helps a lot. :) Thanks for your videos!
Kids love video games this would be a good way to teach them about electronics and design if this was a kit. Wonderful video makes me want to try it out . The screen that you have int his project where can I get my hands on one? I am trying to make an external box for my old stereo. However the touchscreen that I purchased from another place can only be used with Wheezy Raspbian. I want to be able to switch from HDMI and back to the screen. Can you please help?
Just search up 'Car Monitors' or 'Mini LCD' on eBay. They are typically around $10 and if you don't mind getting dirty, you CAN power some of the smaller screens with 5v if you remove the internal voltage regulator. That'd make the project easier since you'd only need a simple USB Backup Battery to power the entire project.
Dart Gar You may need to not start X Windows (the graphical interface). That uses up quite a bit of resources. You can also give a small overclock to the Pi and that would boost performance. I have found SNES games run fine to a degree on a per game basis. Games like Megaman X run perfectly with slight overclock and games like Mario Cart have tiny issues on some tracks.
Well that turned out to be nothing short of amazing. The amount of knowledge, experience, and skill you have made this build look way easier than I'm sure it really is. Awesome job!
I think that you could try, but mexico isn't a very techy country. Although you might be able to find a job at a radio or computer store doing what ben heck does.
Ben, you have to be the greatest freelance engineer I've seen O_O. Hell the engineers at my job screw up on basic math and other things constantly. I probably correct their mistakes at least once a day sometimes more.
This is just wonderful! Making the Pi completely portable, and as a gaming-console. And as it's Linux, you can just plug in a keyboard-mouse-combo, and do some serious work as well! I will definitely make one! (But with my own standards of design (not that I complain about this project)).
+Creeperzone221 ??? how, the wii u gamepad has a touch interface with both extremely high quality analog sticks and dpad. The controller itself is light for it's size and decently durable. It also has clickable analog sticks and all the standard buttons for a usual console gaming system. Plus the screen size is a perfect size for widescreen supported games. You can also hack the wii side of the wii u to play any iso gamecube games that you want. You can technically make it into the ultimate nintendo machine..
Creeperzone221 I knew that XD but I still wanted to point out how the thing can be a weird semi portable system. You can play the wii side just of the gamepad and any wii u games that support off screen play. Since when you hack the wii the games still display on the gamepad as all it does is mirror the wii mode. *^*
-_- chill bruh. like someone else on here said, "I like watching the shiny things." I've been subscribed for like a year now. It's fun to watch even if i dont know half of the things he is talking about
How can anyone dislike his videos? This guy is a frickn' genius! I wish that I was half as smart a him! I would have the baddest electronics and gaming console and arcade machines!
Hey Ben, when wiring your connections with your pencil iron there, what is your preferred temperature setting? Pencil tips can be a bit annoying with heat distribution, but yours seems to handle with ease.
I respect the Pi foundation for one big reason. They have built their whole company for teaching that's why they don't bump up specs unless there is an educational reason to do so.
Hey Ben, Glad to see you are playing around with making smaller form factor projects. I always wondered why your projects tended to be a bit bulkier. Have you ever thought about using flat lithium ion Batteries in your portables? I noticed you opted for an internal battery for this project! I think you could make your projects more compact if you did more with flat cell batteries such as what is used in most consumer products.
How long did the battery last on this build when playing games? I know I can get a few hours out of a 5600mAh battery with my Pi, but that's excluding a screen and including all the components you removed to save power.
I'm trying to do something similar, but without computer-controlled tools (cnc, laser cutter, 3d printer). Figure out exactly what you want it to do first, then see if you can get the parts for it. Pick a layout, and remember to pick something you can actually make (I'll most likely use some existing box, triplex and a jigsaw, so that narrows the options). In last week's episode, he discusses the other parts he used; mine are pretty similar. Look online for other people who've done similar!
ok i finally just subbed...just wanted to say i love the vids, all this geeky stuff is really entertaining to me for some weird reason. keep up the good work man :D
I'm pretty much a "newbie", needed a hobby to keep me occupied while recovering from stage 4 throat cancer, and beat it. Now trying to keep myself occupied as I recover. Love this project, like most of your others. You explain it in a way so as not to talk down to us, but instead talk to us. It makes a world of difference. I digress, sorry, my question is: can you use the gray ribbon from a pc, cut to width/length needed? Don't want to throw it out if I may need it for a project sometime soon. Thanks for the inspiring tutorials. I've ordered many supplies to begin "making", the essentials needed. Very excited to see what I can make.
Awesome project! Could you please provide the link to the charger circuit for the Li-Ion charger? Most of them I find are for single cell and you seem to be using dual cell charger.
Wow ben, i Just discovered you channel and it is pretty amazing, you even inspired me to build my own retro emulator, its going to be such a challenge, but i think i can do it. I want to thank you, because you motivated me to keep studying electronic enginering.
The Raspberry PI is a credit card size micro computer that is versatile enough to do everything from minor media playback to complex projects like RC vehicles and it is very cheap to boot. The creators of the PI wanted a way to inspire young adults to be interested in programing and I feel they have done just that. Plus with it running Linux OS it is by far one of the best ways to allow open source software so that it is easy to practice programing. I believe that they start at $35 US.
@Prince Vegeta You can always plug a wireless dongle into that USB port, and no since the Pi is ARM based (what's inside mobile phones) and Steam only works on x86 (what's inside desktops). And to be quite frank if you could compile Steam for arm, you wouldn't want to. It just wasn't built to render in 3d and games themselves are written for x86. Overall though as long as you can find someone with a 3d printer it's under $120. (Pi is 30-55 USD and LCD is ~40 USD, everything else can be bought online for less than 10 USD with the battery being the next most expensive depending on how much you're willing to spend.)
I am building a Printrbot Simple 3D printer kit and am planning to hack up a case for it to have a really compact little portable printer. I'm wondering if your little Portable Pi can be used as the front end (instead of a laptop) for the Simple. Wouldn't that be sweet?
@The Ben Heck Show .... U have a bit more resources work space and know how than me but i would say using an iphone speaker mayby a switch to turn it to a small iphone speaker or earphone and for the analog i would use a 3ds analog as its thin and comfy
Whats the best way for me personally to get into electronics, Sure this is a great show but it doesn't really TEACH us stuff, it just shows what awesome things Ben I live in australia so, that is my boundaries.
A cool little project. Personally I would like to do something similar with the new Raspberry Pi 2 but being a little wider and adding bumper buttons to allow emulation of more modern consoles and their titles.
I made one too with painted acrylic glass, aluminum angles and balsa wood. Additionally to the joystick I have installed a d pad, shoulder buttons and an integrated speaker..:D
Great idea Ben, Take a Capcom style arcade fight stick, ad a raspberry pi, battery, and screen for the portable arcade fighting experience. HDMI out, plus a usb port, would mean that you could connect another fight stick for multiplayer!
Wow.. Amazing talent! I have a while new respect for the ps vita and all the tech in it and even apple and how thin they were able to make the newest Ipad air.
I have 2 questions 1) is there a way to dual boot on a pi like mame and say xbmc 2) how much in parts did this take and how many man hours Thank keep the up the great content
I've just bought my first pi and can't figure out how to mount a ON/OFF switch on it. Perhaps you can help me with how you build the switch in this project...thanks
An old project I know but thus far one of the nicest version of the handheld-retro-gaming setups. I'd like to see this project updated with a Pi3. Here are my thoughts Pi 3 All Ports left intact - if possible. DC Power (Charge can use at the same time) HDMI free to use to plug into a TV On system screen 640x480 or 800x480... maybe 5" micro SD card access Buttons (shoulder buttons, for sure ) and maybe two more action buttons (6 button like the old sega controllers?) Battery hatch to get in and replay battery pack. (or maybe use rechargeable AA?) Case design still pretty similar but maybe a hair bigger/thicker to allow for the usb/ethernet ports access. Maybe a GBA style enclosure? They idea is a portable system that can be docked for use as a console.
Interesting. I know there are a lot of videos showcasing various Nintendo64 and Gamecube portables on UA-cam. Most aren't great (one actually used a Nintendo64 console as the case for the "portable" >.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
After watching these two videos, it makes me realize I know little to nothing about this kind of stuff. The way he just knows what to do most of the time is pretty mind blowing. Great Work!
This week, Ben completes his portable #RaspberryPi build in part two of this series. He wires everything up in a cool new 3D printed case. And element14 gives you a chance to win this very device! Details of the contest in the video description.
Great job
very good job
Good... god almighty. You're a damn smart man Ben.
Expert level shit tbh
Watching this almost 4 years after release. Is still one of the best looking handheld Pi projects. Amazing!
I love the clean look of the case.
It is shocking how much this video shaped my childhood. Thanks Ben heck.
If you sold this as a kit I would buy it ! Any plans to make a kit we can buy ?
It's been said here over and over, but I can't help but chime in. Absolutely amazing project. Your ability to lay out schematics in your head is inspiring.
That was an impressive Doctor Octopus impression at 8:18!
Excellent video! I don't know of many other UA-cam channels that make such informative videos in a fun way, yet very organized and professional. I almost felt like I was watching this on TV. :)
THIS MAN IS A FICKING GENIUS!!
deep breaths
Dude. Ben. The faceplate idea is brilliant. It also eliminates the need to mount all the hardware to the perimeter of the inside of the case like most builds. Totally wanna do this.
When are you starting to mass produce them? :D
This is quite the cool century to live in, I can´t get enough of these videos and to learn new stuff everyday. I just wish I had the electronics know-how to make sme of these things by myself. Nice vid mate!
Where can I find the numbered Buttons and Select buttons?
Thanks?
I know I'm uber late but I just learned about the Raspberry Pi...I bought one almost immediately after seeing this video...I cant wait till it arrives. I know nothing about this type of stuff, but from what people are making out of these I can't wait to learn! :D Keep up the awesome craftsmanship Ben!
Are you going to sell these on Element14?
I just wanna say thank you. Your videos gave me hope to continue on doing things like this. I hope one day these skills i learned can help me in the future.
"I'll just follow the instructions and make one myself!"
"Oh i need a 3D printer, nevermind"
A lot of libraries have 3d printers these days
You should actually get this funded on kickstarter and try to sell this. You'd have my money for sure. Great work!
You are a GENIUS!
You should patent your Rasbery Console. Iam shure you will get rich!
Yes he can, only if he develops an OS for it, and he need rights from that consoles :P, if not, he only can sell it like a second hand item.
And also he can get rich.
He can, if he sells it as accessory, where you put your own pi in.
That's so awesome! This is cooler and more useful than any portable gaming system I've seen.
With 3D printers, you can be god!
ahhh NO!
Arnold Barr you can print body parts..
when they can print out a living Brain with a conscious and a soul,then we can talk about this.
Arnold Barr There is no "soul" in medical aspect.
You said you could be a God. So no you can not. Im guessing you never heard of Biocentrism.
Your videos are really, reeeeeally inspiring! I always think "I can do that too" even though I'm not having that much experience in soldering and things, but it all sort of follows a specific logic, so it is definitely doable. Coming from a programming background helps a lot. :)
Thanks for your videos!
should've given it a proper d-pad. Honestly, if you're playing 2d games an analog stick can be a hinderance.
Arcades (MAME) usually had a joystick, so this was actually more true to form. However, I agree that for thumb movement, D-Pad is probably better.
simply amazing when you know what you're doing and have all the right tools.
It's a PortaPie!
I'm too much of a layman to build stuff like this, but it is fun to watch you work.
Kids love video games this would be a good way to teach them about electronics and design if this was a kit. Wonderful video makes me want to try it out .
The screen that you have int his project where can I get my hands on one? I am trying to make an external box for my old stereo. However the touchscreen that I purchased from another place can only be used with Wheezy Raspbian. I want to be able to switch from HDMI and back to the screen. Can you please help?
Just search up 'Car Monitors' or 'Mini LCD' on eBay. They are typically around $10 and if you don't mind getting dirty, you CAN power some of the smaller screens with 5v if you remove the internal voltage regulator. That'd make the project easier since you'd only need a simple USB Backup Battery to power the entire project.
Flame Soulis
Thanks for the tip I already got the LCD screen. When I tried the games though some of the emulators were very slow.
Dart Gar You may need to not start X Windows (the graphical interface). That uses up quite a bit of resources. You can also give a small overclock to the Pi and that would boost performance. I have found SNES games run fine to a degree on a per game basis. Games like Megaman X run perfectly with slight overclock and games like Mario Cart have tiny issues on some tracks.
Flame Soulis
Thanks for the great info!
+Dart Gar You could also buy the official touch screens. For my handheld, I will use a 4" sized one.
Well that turned out to be nothing short of amazing. The amount of knowledge, experience, and skill you have made this build look way easier than I'm sure it really is.
Awesome job!
Now call Sony and let them mass produce it! Oh, wait...they already have a portable playstation! :D
Great work anyway!
Best design for Raspberry Pi Portable Gaming Device! Definitely making one, thanks for uploading this
i´m mexican and i´m 13 years old,do you think that i would get a good job doing that kind of things?i love the technology
Personally I think this kind of stuff it's pretty cool, a lot of people loves retro games, so, maybe. :P
thanks :)
Np. ;)
I think that you could try, but mexico isn't a very techy country. Although you might be able to find a job at a radio or computer store doing what ben heck does.
Alex Shirley yes, i wanna do new things, that people would get fun with them so i´ll start to study thanks :)
Ben, you have to be the greatest freelance engineer I've seen O_O. Hell the engineers at my job screw up on basic math and other things constantly. I probably correct their mistakes at least once a day sometimes more.
please update this with Raspi Zero :D
This is just wonderful! Making the Pi completely portable, and as a gaming-console.
And as it's Linux, you can just plug in a keyboard-mouse-combo, and do some serious work as well!
I will definitely make one! (But with my own standards of design (not that I complain about this project)).
Wow. Just wow *_* I'd love to have something but I wouldn't be able to do it ^^
portapi
Wow you make this look so easy, I have a 3d printer, now I want a laser cutter! The front of the case looks excellent!
NINJA TURTLES!!!!!!
Okay, those are mad skills. 3D printers rule.
Awesome Project ! The best part is that you can hook it up to a monitor, keyboard and mouse and have a fully functional Computer right there.
It's a better version of the wii U!
+Creeperzone221 lol
+Creeperzone221 ??? how, the wii u gamepad has a touch interface with both extremely high quality analog sticks and dpad. The controller itself is light for it's size and decently durable. It also has clickable analog sticks and all the standard buttons for a usual console gaming system. Plus the screen size is a perfect size for widescreen supported games. You can also hack the wii side of the wii u to play any iso gamecube games that you want. You can technically make it into the ultimate nintendo machine..
it was a damn joke...
Creeperzone221 I knew that XD but I still wanted to point out how the thing can be a weird semi portable system. You can play the wii side just of the gamepad and any wii u games that support off screen play. Since when you hack the wii the games still display on the gamepad as all it does is mirror the wii mode. *^*
-_- chill bruh. like someone else on here said, "I like watching the shiny things." I've been subscribed for like a year now. It's fun to watch even if i dont know half of the things he is talking about
Are you the new bill gates?
yes I am
How did you know?
it is internet, anyone can be bill gates.
WindowsSoftwareDe No we can't all have billions of dollars that's just silly
UnknownAlienSpecie You don't need billions to be Bill Gates. Bill Gates was Bill Gates before his billions after all!
How can anyone dislike his videos? This guy is a frickn' genius! I wish that I was half as smart a him! I would have the baddest electronics and gaming console and arcade machines!
i needed to learn this for my rasberry pi laptop program at school. This helped me sooo much. Thank You!
mind. blown. I just got a pi 3 and I'm learning, fantastic educational video and very inspiring.
Hey Ben, when wiring your connections with your pencil iron there, what is your preferred temperature setting? Pencil tips can be a bit annoying with heat distribution, but yours seems to handle with ease.
Very clean job! Impressive. Much cleaner than your normal builds
I respect the Pi foundation for one big reason.
They have built their whole company for teaching that's why they don't bump up specs unless there is an educational reason to do so.
Hey Ben, Glad to see you are playing around with making smaller form factor projects. I always wondered why your projects tended to be a bit bulkier. Have you ever thought about using flat lithium ion Batteries in your portables? I noticed you opted for an internal battery for this project! I think you could make your projects more compact if you did more with flat cell batteries such as what is used in most consumer products.
How long did the battery last on this build when playing games? I know I can get a few hours out of a 5600mAh battery with my Pi, but that's excluding a screen and including all the components you removed to save power.
I'm trying to do something similar, but without computer-controlled tools (cnc, laser cutter, 3d printer). Figure out exactly what you want it to do first, then see if you can get the parts for it. Pick a layout, and remember to pick something you can actually make (I'll most likely use some existing box, triplex and a jigsaw, so that narrows the options). In last week's episode, he discusses the other parts he used; mine are pretty similar. Look online for other people who've done similar!
ok i finally just subbed...just wanted to say i love the vids, all this geeky stuff is really entertaining to me for some weird reason. keep up the good work man :D
Very Cool Ben!! An awesome Job. The Teensy and all of the devices worked great! Thank you.
i just finished mine, it took about half a year but it was a fun project and i learned a ton about circuitry
is it possible to make your very own pokedex using the rasberry pi, just need to make it with c++?
MY GOD THIS IS THE COOLEST THING THAT I HAVE EVER SEEN BUILT. I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!!!!
I'm gonna have to put that on my projects list...create my own portable Pi. That's fantastic.
Projects like these make me want someone to mass produce and sell them. They're too perfect XD
I'm pretty much a "newbie", needed a hobby to keep me occupied while recovering from stage 4 throat cancer, and beat it. Now trying to keep myself occupied as I recover. Love this project, like most of your others. You explain it in a way so as not to talk down to us, but instead talk to us. It makes a world of difference. I digress, sorry, my question is: can you use the gray ribbon from a pc, cut to width/length needed? Don't want to throw it out if I may need it for a project sometime soon. Thanks for the inspiring tutorials. I've ordered many supplies to begin "making", the essentials needed. Very excited to see what I can make.
Awesome project! Could you please provide the link to the charger circuit for the Li-Ion charger? Most of them I find are for single cell and you seem to be using dual cell charger.
Wow! That's freak-ing incredible. You did an awesome job. Stay awesome!
Great project. The way you made it you could even plug it in to a permanent arcade machine at home if you wired the power jack differently.
Wow ben, i Just discovered you channel and it is pretty amazing, you even inspired me to build my own retro emulator, its going to be such a challenge, but i think i can do it.
I want to thank you, because you motivated me to keep studying electronic enginering.
Your videos are really great to watch and very inspiring, keep up the great work Ben!
I wonder if some of the laser cut elements could be created using etched brass or nickel silver, same way you would etch a circuit board.
" If Apple can glue products together, so can I " Just love it :-)
The Raspberry PI is a credit card size micro computer that is versatile enough to do everything from minor media playback to complex projects like RC vehicles and it is very cheap to boot. The creators of the PI wanted a way to inspire young adults to be interested in programing and I feel they have done just that. Plus with it running Linux OS it is by far one of the best ways to allow open source software so that it is easy to practice programing. I believe that they start at $35 US.
What process did he use for that clean respberri logo on plastic. Amazing
@Prince Vegeta You can always plug a wireless dongle into that USB port, and no since the Pi is ARM based (what's inside mobile phones) and Steam only works on x86 (what's inside desktops). And to be quite frank if you could compile Steam for arm, you wouldn't want to. It just wasn't built to render in 3d and games themselves are written for x86. Overall though as long as you can find someone with a 3d printer it's under $120. (Pi is 30-55 USD and LCD is ~40 USD, everything else can be bought online for less than 10 USD with the battery being the next most expensive depending on how much you're willing to spend.)
Is it more efficient to solder like you do? (Put the solder on first, and then the components)
I agree, but its still really interesting to watch. I like to look at all the shiny stuff.
Wonderful project! Looks like you used a pre-built 5V regulator PCB. Which do you recommend?
I really like this show. Ben will definitely inspire me to do something new with either arduino or raspberry, and together with 3d printer.
you are realy good at this, I want to find some type of teacher like you in the real world.
Wow, seriously beautiful work, Ben!=D
I am building a Printrbot Simple 3D printer kit and am planning to hack up a case for it to have a really compact little portable printer. I'm wondering if your little Portable Pi can be used as the front end (instead of a laptop) for the Simple. Wouldn't that be sweet?
Perhaps Ben Heck should do this kind of project in a Coleco tabletop arcade shell. That is the kind of raspberry pi project I want.
This "PiBoy" is truly awesome!
This was pretty awesome to watch, thanks.
you make this whole process look so easy. i want to do something like this with my ps2 to make it portable.
@The Ben Heck Show .... U have a bit more resources work space and know how than me but i would say using an iphone speaker mayby a switch to turn it to a small iphone speaker or earphone and for the analog i would use a 3ds analog as its thin and comfy
Whats the best way for me personally to get into electronics, Sure this is a great show but it doesn't really TEACH us stuff, it just shows what awesome things Ben
I live in australia so, that is my boundaries.
A cool little project. Personally I would like to do something similar with the new Raspberry Pi 2 but being a little wider and adding bumper buttons to allow emulation of more modern consoles and their titles.
You sir are a genius!! Make it all look sooo easyy.
I made one too with painted acrylic glass, aluminum angles and balsa wood. Additionally to the joystick I have installed a d pad, shoulder buttons and an integrated speaker..:D
Nice man. The 2cell turnigy lipo 7.4v would have been good to go with. Flat cells, lighter, etc. But.. no matter, awesome!
Great idea Ben, Take a Capcom style arcade fight stick, ad a raspberry pi, battery, and screen for the portable arcade fighting experience. HDMI out, plus a usb port, would mean that you could connect another fight stick for multiplayer!
This is so cool. Wish I knew electronics. Keep up the good work
The tapestry behind you, the one with dogs... so amazing! Where did you get that?
Wow.. Amazing talent! I have a while new respect for the ps vita and all the tech in it and even apple and how thin they were able to make the newest Ipad air.
I have 2 questions
1) is there a way to dual boot on a pi like mame and say xbmc
2) how much in parts did this take and how many man hours
Thank keep the up the great content
Is the case you made without the 3D printer an Acrylic Sheet?
Hey Ben,
Great project. Instead of doing mame on the raspi you could install retropie to play different consoles and games.
I've just bought my first pi and can't figure out how to mount a ON/OFF switch on it. Perhaps you can help me with how you build the switch in this project...thanks
An old project I know but thus far one of the nicest version of the handheld-retro-gaming setups. I'd like to see this project updated with a Pi3.
Here are my thoughts
Pi 3
All Ports left intact - if possible.
DC Power (Charge can use at the same time)
HDMI free to use to plug into a TV
On system screen 640x480 or 800x480... maybe 5"
micro SD card access
Buttons (shoulder buttons, for sure ) and maybe two more action buttons (6 button like the old sega controllers?)
Battery hatch to get in and replay battery pack. (or maybe use rechargeable AA?)
Case design still pretty similar but maybe a hair bigger/thicker to allow for the usb/ethernet ports access. Maybe a GBA style enclosure?
They idea is a portable system that can be docked for use as a console.
ben. you're an inspiration.
this is awesome.
Hey Ben, what did you do to prevent overcharging your battery pack?
THIS IS AMAZING!
Please tell me how much you put into that. I really want to make my own.
I've got one coming for free because of an English competition. I really want a screen like that.
Interesting. I know there are a lot of videos showcasing various Nintendo64 and Gamecube portables on UA-cam. Most aren't great (one actually used a Nintendo64 console as the case for the "portable" >.