Nice fix, looked like a sync issue, I think my famicom I showing signs of cap failure, will have to do it at some point, very brave leaving that voltage regulator or should I say cigarette lighter with no heatsink while on lol the SNES one gets extremely hot very fast.
You could have just bent the capacitor leg to run parallel over the broken trace and solder both capacitors to the same pad. They’re in continuity after all it shouldn’t matter.
I have a SNES with a graphics problem that I thought might be related. My video output looks perfectly clean except for the fact that the whole screen scrolls vertically, wrapping around from the bottom back up to the top. The scrolling motion is slow, such that it takes a few second to wrap fully around each time. I tried replacing the 6 capacitors that you replaced in this video, but that did not fix the problem (no change that I can tell). Got any other suggestions? For reference, I'm using the original power supply and composite AV cable with an old CRT (which works). The motherboard is labeled "SHVC-CPU-01". Thanks in advance!
Sorry, I couldn't really say without looking at the board. You could also try replacing the caps 33uf caps by the voltage regulator and maybe the regulator itself.
I thought it worked when you Used the RF connection. Right? I have one doing the b&w scrolling and I’m trying to get it working. Thanks for this but my Super Nintendo is the 1991.
Hi, I have a Super Nintendo Jr. with some kind of glitch pixelation on the screen, it doesn’t show itself all the time , I was told it was due to bad AV cables so I swapped them but the issue is still there can you tell me how to fix this?
Well done! Glad for this video showing me what to do when you destroy the foot...
Nice fix, looked like a sync issue, I think my famicom I showing signs of cap failure, will have to do it at some point, very brave leaving that voltage regulator or should I say cigarette lighter with no heatsink while on lol the SNES one gets extremely hot very fast.
I like to live dangerously.
You could have just bent the capacitor leg to run parallel over the broken trace and solder both capacitors to the same pad. They’re in continuity after all it shouldn’t matter.
I have a SNES with a graphics problem that I thought might be related. My video output looks perfectly clean except for the fact that the whole screen scrolls vertically, wrapping around from the bottom back up to the top. The scrolling motion is slow, such that it takes a few second to wrap fully around each time. I tried replacing the 6 capacitors that you replaced in this video, but that did not fix the problem (no change that I can tell). Got any other suggestions? For reference, I'm using the original power supply and composite AV cable with an old CRT (which works). The motherboard is labeled "SHVC-CPU-01". Thanks in advance!
Sorry, I couldn't really say without looking at the board. You could also try replacing the caps 33uf caps by the voltage regulator and maybe the regulator itself.
I thought it worked when you Used the RF connection. Right? I have one doing the b&w scrolling and I’m trying to get it working. Thanks for this but my Super Nintendo is the 1991.
The capacitors are on a different signal line.
Hi, I have a Super Nintendo Jr. with some kind of glitch pixelation on the screen, it doesn’t show itself all the time , I was told it was due to bad AV cables so I swapped them but the issue is still there can you tell me how to fix this?
Unfortunately, that sounds like a bad PPU chip. The only way to fix that is to harvest a replacement chip from another SNES.
Doesn’t the Super NES Jr have only 1 Chip?
Do you offer this service?
any chance you'd wanna sell some of those Gamecubes?
what capacitor did you use?
Fake video
You got me. It was AI generated.