So my Sister in law had an old SNES just sitting in her garage for YEARS, with 10 games, in pretty gross condition. She told me I could have it if I wanted it. Took it home, hooked it up, and it actually fired up, but it took 3 tries to get the games to turn on. I followed your video step by step today, then cleaned the games. I turned the first one on and did exactly what you did "ha, first try!" Lol. Thanks for the awesome tutorial! Now then, where to find a cheap copy of Street Fighter Alpha 2, lol.
I've been considering making a video about removing the yellowing effect from Super Nintendos. Would you be interested in seeing that? Also, just a reminder, can I get those N64 pictures?
Not so long ago I bought a set of loose(without box and manual) super nintendo which a few day afterwards had a blankscreen that made me think that I have to throw it out.Then I bought a loose console only so then I could play super nintendo again.Few days later I saw this video and then it came to my mind to try to clean the cartidge tray/slot of the unused console.I did it using a 70% alcohol without even open any screw.Guess what?that machine is now working again!!!I now have 2 working super nintendo thanks to you and this video ...
Hi thank you adam koralik gamerade figure it out your video helped me save 2 original super Nintendo entertainment system consoles I cleaned fixed inspected refurbished repaired restored and sanitized and they both work excellent
Hi Adam koralic your video helped me save another launch day super Nintendo entertainment system I cleaned fixed inspected refurbished repaired and sanitized it and it works excellent
Adam helped me clean my PS1, PS2, Xbox, NES, GameCube and now my SNES. Lol I always come back to these when I get a dirty console, then I just know how to put them back together again :) cant believe Ive been coming back to these for over 10 years.
Found this video for guidance on safely disassembling my SNES to clean, came away with the power to play Super Famicom games! Very nice little surprise
All u rly gotta do is take out the circuit board of the Super Famicom game and place it inside an NTSC SNES cartridge shell, same thing with NES and Famicom Games
Awesome. Thanks so much for posting this video. I just found my old SNES from my Dad's basement. and it is YELLOWED! I forgot I even owned it. I was searching for my Dreamcast. Bonus find!
I finally cleaned my SNES after getting a game bit off Amazon. When I first opened it up, it looked just like the N64 you cleaned: spiders and dust galore! But it all cleaned up beautifully, and even though I had already surface cleaned the console several times before, the cleaning made my SNES look almost brand new! Glad I had your video to help me out with it, and also, you were right: putting the EJECT button back together IS a b*tch. But anyway, thanks alot. I enjoy your videos and I am really looking forward to your 4th Generation Recap :)
Mine worked dirty, but I had to toggle the power switch several times. At first it didn’t work. Later it quit working lol 😂. I think I better clean mine. Thank you for the helpful video!!
hi Adam koralik I finally ordered those game bits and they helped me a whole lot and I finally learned how to disassemble and reassemble a launch day super Nintendo entertainment system one tip for the ejector line the longer side of the spring to the bottom of the case where the eject button goes then the shorter end I passed that challenge your video helped me I believe you
I have been collecting for the NES and Genesis for awhile. However, I recently acquired a SNES. I had one growing up, but was made to give it to a cousin many years ago. This thing came from my in-laws basement. Dirty, covered in soda, and with yellowed plastic. Thanks for posting these vids. I'm going to take it apart, clean it thoroughly, Retr0bright it, and seal it with UV blocker. Probably way more money than it's worth, but I like saving these things. Should be fun.
That's not true. Notice how some parts look like new? It's parts made from different places and they slapped them together back then. The plastic was made different in different places.
I offered to help if he has any specific questions about your video (I speak his language). Thanks for making this video, btw. I just got myself a rough looking SNES and I don't think I'd have the courage to take it apart if this video wasn't here. Thanks again.
Thanks Adam koralic your video helped me save another launch day super Nintendo entertainment system I took my super Nintendo entertainment system apart it was dirty and filthy I sanitized it I changed the pin connector and controller ports and it works fine the top of the case had a few cracks on it I replaced it with another top case
Off hand no, but I imagine you'd just have to open it up and remove the buttons. Be careful those, the Genesis Model 1 lid is connect to the mother board via a cable for the LED. So don't yank the lid off.
thank you so much for this video! I just got one from traders village and I tried it and the console looked dirty and felt sticky. The console was able to turn on but it didn't work. Now that i'v watched this, I think this could solve my problem :) again thank you.
It's the 2nd verison I think. It's heavier because it has a second box to where others don't have that second box on the board on the right side of the unit when you open it up. I'm using standard AV cable with the RCA plugs. It's clean inside and out just like your instructional video. Having a hard time and would love your feedback since all your videos helped me restore all my dirty or non working consoles. Thanks bro and hope to hear from ya.
Internally yes. Older models also have an extra piece of plastic to prevent cartridges from being inserted or removed while the system is on. Older models also have bromine in the plastic which is what causes them to turn yellow and become brittle. So, good and bad.
Oh and I would definitely like to hear more about Scart, I've done a lot of research on it, but it's always good to hear more before I dive into such an investment.
Even now, I'm learning more about theses older consoles; I didn't know that some Supers had that additional piece of plastic to prevent you from putting in a game when the system is already on. Good observation.
Do the gamers operate? If it's simply not getting power there is one of two reasons. Either to PSU (power cord) is dead and needs to be replaced or the fuse on the system is popped.
It works with (out of those) SNES (model 1), Genesis (model 1 and 2), Sega CD (because of the Genesis), and 32X. The NES and N64 do not support it, without modification.
If you find that you are having difficulty with the spring on the cartridge door, remove the plastic piece that is behind the door before installation. The plastic piece should only be held in place by two screws and some tabs, the one end of the spring goes under this plastic piece and due to the spring tension, I find it easier to install with the plastic piece removed.
Am I retarded? I spent over 30 minutes trying to get the damn spring into place with that piece removed, then I read your comment and somehow the fucker actually got into place. Thanks.
Hey, first off great video! I just cleaned my snes today using this video; it really helped out. I'm wondering what the cartridge cleaning tool you use in the video is and where I could get one?
I guess clear the video output port. If you tried multiple cables and multiple TVs, and multiple games, it stands to reason it's the system itself. Though that seems exceedingly unlikely.
Actually the vast majority do that, regardless of being from a smoker's home or not. The plastic reacts with UV light and the result is the yellowing effect.
okay i wont till i open it up for sure thanks alot man. ill keep an eye open for one and hopefully i will find one and ill try to clean the original one up first. it wont hurt playing it with a wrecked soundbox will it?
EBay is the only place I could think of, unless you have a really good classic game store near you. But without opening the system, you won't know if you have an older model or not.
Alright, so, I have two SNES consoles. One of them is yellowed on the bottom, but the rest of it is fine. The other one, perfectly grey but the controller plastic ports are yellowed. My plan was to swap the plastic pieces (I have a gamebit coming in the mail as we speak), but I'm not sure how I'd do that. Any idea?
In 2:22, you said do not lose that white washer. When I opened my SNES I did not see that in my console. I seem to have a newer model, so is this normal or is fixing my SNES going to be more of a hassle because of this?
Oh, that. Originally that metal box was an isolated processor just for the sound. Later they consolidated it to make it cheaper. In theory the isolated box has better sound, but it's never been proven.
I just dug out my old snes I had as a kid, It has yellowed and the plastic is chipping in the corners also there is I assume plastic pieces rattling around on the inside. I hooked it up and it runs fine, the reset, power and eject switches all work fine so I have no clue what has broken off on the inside. The thing never had much usage only had 5 games that I still have.
Hey Adam, I have a question for you. I just found a cheap snes jr the other day. Took it apart to find dead cockroaches and roach crap all over the board. Tried to blow it off with compressed air but it is dried on. I want to use alcohol or windex to clean it. But the amount I'm worries me a bit as it goes for board moisture. What do you think. Thank you in advance.
If you live in the States, I charge $40, and that includes return shipping. However, if your SNES is yellow, don't expect that to come out in a cleaning. That's a chemical reaction that requires a lot more to remove.
So putting it back together seems a bit harder than taking it apart :P the cover for the cartridge slot I can't get to spring back into place where deos the little end of the spring go if the large one is in the hole?
It's been 8 yrs since you made this video, has your snes yellowed at all? Reason I'm asking is because I just purchased an early model snes that has no yellowing like yours but I'm a little concerned it might still get yellow over time.
@@AdamKoralik I know this might seem like an odd question but did the area around the controller ports turn a little yellow as well or is it still gray? I would really like to know thanks.
hi Adam koralik I seen all of your videos the super Nintendo is my favorite console because of Super Mario those tips you gave about the spring attached to the reset assembly and the spring loaded eject mechanism I already passed that challenge i never give up Adam I can handle any challenge disassembling and reassembling a super ain't so tough for me I have one tip to remove those tabs try using a pair of toe nail clippers use a big pair I tried it it worked for me pretty well so far as for the eject button clean it or replace it
Thank you for this video! It's going to help me later when I clean my snes. Maybe you can help me? My console seems to be having an issue, I'm hoping it just needs a good clean. I bought it the other day and while I'm playing any one of my games, the game changes colors. It will go from the normal color scheme to a blue/red I guess would best describe it. Have any ideas? I could still send it back, I would personally like to try and fix it. The only other thing is that when they sent it to me the cable was a bit messed up so im using the cable from my n64 to connect the console to my tv. It's the same cable so I'm not sure if that could be it?
Hey Adam, does SNES utilize any kind of PAL A/PAL B-system? I live in Northern Europe, Finland to be exact, and i have been thinking about getting a SNES from Germany, and getting some games from Britain, will they work at all?
If it's the older model you might be able to replace the sound box. I'd start with the cheapest and easiest possible solution which is to try different audio cables. Then try cleaning it. If both fail, you might need to replace the sound box. If that's not an option you'd either have to deal with, get a new one, or find someone more technical to fix it.
I've heard about a way to do that but the ingredients for it are really expensive. I'd be interested in seeing a video about it especially if you have an alternate method. I'm not home yet but rest assured I'll get the pictures to you as soon as I'm back. Probably Thursday.
It probably is the old one, but you really shouldn't buy anything until you open it up and look. I just searched, oddly I didn't find any. Which is weird, there used to be tons on EBay.
I only have a coaxial port, usb, and hdmi ports on my Samsung smart TV. What cable should I get to connect my Super Nintendo to my tv? My SNES has the RF out and Multi out. I’m currently using a cable from RF out on the SNES to coaxial port on my tv, but the quality is pretty bad.
I'm having some trouble with the spring for the cartridge slot cover. I'm all done with the cleaning. I'm trying to reassemble everything, but I can't figure out this cartridge slot cover. The spring is driving me nuts. I must be doing something wrong. Do you have any advice? Awesome video by the way.
Sorry, that spring is just a pain in the ass. It has two loops that have to be hooked on in certain spots. I think I showed this in the video. I also suggest watching my video about removing yellow from the SNES, I remove the spring there do from a different angle. Maybe that will help.
Thanks for the response. Sorry I mean a different spring. The one for the cartridge slot holder. I see you remove it in this video, but I'm having trouble putting it back. I'll check your other videos. Thanks again; these are great.
question: would using isophyrol alcohol with a q-tip to clean the slot where the cartridge is placed into be a good ides instead of using the credit card method? wd-40 to clean outer layer? that's hard core cleaning right there.
So my Sister in law had an old SNES just sitting in her garage for YEARS, with 10 games, in pretty gross condition. She told me I could have it if I wanted it. Took it home, hooked it up, and it actually fired up, but it took 3 tries to get the games to turn on. I followed your video step by step today, then cleaned the games. I turned the first one on and did exactly what you did "ha, first try!" Lol. Thanks for the awesome tutorial! Now then, where to find a cheap copy of Street Fighter Alpha 2, lol.
I've been considering making a video about removing the yellowing effect from Super Nintendos. Would you be interested in seeing that?
Also, just a reminder, can I get those N64 pictures?
Hell yeah
Not so long ago I bought a set of loose(without box and manual) super nintendo which a few day afterwards had a blankscreen that made me think that I have to throw it out.Then I bought a loose console only so then I could play super nintendo again.Few days later I saw this video and then it came to my mind to try to clean the cartidge tray/slot of the unused console.I did it using a 70% alcohol without even open any screw.Guess what?that machine is now working again!!!I now have 2 working super nintendo thanks to you and this video ...
Hi thank you adam koralik gamerade figure it out your video helped me save 2 original super Nintendo entertainment system consoles I cleaned fixed inspected refurbished repaired restored and sanitized and they both work excellent
Hi Adam koralic your video helped me save another launch day super Nintendo entertainment system I cleaned fixed inspected refurbished repaired and sanitized it and it works excellent
Adam helped me clean my PS1, PS2, Xbox, NES, GameCube and now my SNES. Lol I always come back to these when I get a dirty console, then I just know how to put them back together again :) cant believe Ive been coming back to these for over 10 years.
dunno why but i find these cleaning videos relaxing.
Found this video for guidance on safely disassembling my SNES to clean, came away with the power to play Super Famicom games! Very nice little surprise
All u rly gotta do is take out the circuit board of the Super Famicom game and place it inside an NTSC SNES cartridge shell, same thing with NES and Famicom Games
Awesome. Thanks so much for posting this video. I just found my old SNES from my Dad's basement. and it is YELLOWED! I forgot I even owned it. I was searching for my Dreamcast. Bonus find!
I finally cleaned my SNES after getting a game bit off Amazon. When I first opened it up, it looked just like the N64 you cleaned: spiders and dust galore! But it all cleaned up beautifully, and even though I had already surface cleaned the console several times before, the cleaning made my SNES look almost brand new! Glad I had your video to help me out with it, and also, you were right: putting the EJECT button back together IS a b*tch. But anyway, thanks alot. I enjoy your videos and I am really looking forward to your 4th Generation Recap :)
you have one of the best channels. i know that its no high quality work but i learn a ton each video. keep up the good work.
Mine worked dirty, but I had to toggle the power switch several times. At first it didn’t work. Later it quit working lol 😂. I think I better clean mine. Thank you for the helpful video!!
hi Adam koralik I finally ordered those game bits and they helped me a whole lot and I finally learned how to disassemble and reassemble a launch day super Nintendo entertainment system one tip for the ejector line the longer side of the spring to the bottom of the case where the eject button goes then the shorter end I passed that challenge your video helped me I believe you
I really like these videos. You have helped me get most of my systems to work again. thank you and keep posting these please
this video was very helpful I cleaned up my SNES's cartridge slot and now it works perfectly! thanks a lot!
Glad I could help!
I have been collecting for the NES and Genesis for awhile. However, I recently acquired a SNES. I had one growing up, but was made to give it to a cousin many years ago. This thing came from my in-laws basement. Dirty, covered in soda, and with yellowed plastic. Thanks for posting these vids. I'm going to take it apart, clean it thoroughly, Retr0bright it, and seal it with UV blocker. Probably way more money than it's worth, but I like saving these things. Should be fun.
Thanks for this video! Was having a hard time putting the spring back in.
I've noticed that the ones that "Yellow" are ones from smoker households.
Great instructional video and great tips!
Keep up the good work Adam!
That's not true. Notice how some parts look like new? It's parts made from different places and they slapped them together back then. The plastic was made different in different places.
I offered to help if he has any specific questions about your video (I speak his language). Thanks for making this video, btw. I just got myself a rough looking SNES and I don't think I'd have the courage to take it apart if this video wasn't here. Thanks again.
Thanks Adam koralic your video helped me save another launch day super Nintendo entertainment system I took my super Nintendo entertainment system apart it was dirty and filthy I sanitized it I changed the pin connector and controller ports and it works fine the top of the case had a few cracks on it I replaced it with another top case
Thanks for the video. I was stumped on the slot cover spring but your video showed how it's supposed to be oriented.
Off hand no, but I imagine you'd just have to open it up and remove the buttons.
Be careful those, the Genesis Model 1 lid is connect to the mother board via a cable for the LED. So don't yank the lid off.
Basically the same method as the SNES here. But it's good to know people are interested.
Did you clean the console as well?
It's HIGHLY unlikely the cartridges would just be dead.
What version of the SNES is it and what kind of video cables are you using?
thanks man! I have been trying to figure out this problem for months now and u r the only one who has helped me out! thanks again! :D
thank you so much for this video! I just got one from traders village and I tried it and the console looked dirty and felt sticky. The console was able to turn on but it didn't work. Now that i'v watched this, I think this could solve my problem :) again thank you.
It's the 2nd verison I think. It's heavier because it has a second box to where others don't have that second box on the board on the right side of the unit when you open it up. I'm using standard AV cable with the RCA plugs. It's clean inside and out just like your instructional video. Having a hard time and would love your feedback since all your videos helped me restore all my dirty or non working consoles. Thanks bro and hope to hear from ya.
Internally yes.
Older models also have an extra piece of plastic to prevent cartridges from being inserted or removed while the system is on.
Older models also have bromine in the plastic which is what causes them to turn yellow and become brittle.
So, good and bad.
Hi Adam koralic I'm terribly sorry about the loss of your mom things will get better
I'm glad you figured it out.
Are you using a PAL unit on an NTSC TV?
Oh and I would definitely like to hear more about Scart, I've done a lot of research on it, but it's always good to hear more before I dive into such an investment.
Even now, I'm learning more about theses older consoles; I didn't know that some Supers had that additional piece of plastic to prevent you from putting in a game when the system is already on. Good observation.
Thanks man, and I hope you get them all running bud.
Do the gamers operate? If it's simply not getting power there is one of two reasons. Either to PSU (power cord) is dead and needs to be replaced or the fuse on the system is popped.
It works with (out of those) SNES (model 1), Genesis (model 1 and 2), Sega CD (because of the Genesis), and 32X.
The NES and N64 do not support it, without modification.
It's fun to go hunting for old systems. I recommend Goodwill and other thrift stores. I don't have a Super Scope 6. But I do have a Menacer.
You mean the cartridge cleaning kit?
If you find that you are having difficulty with the spring on the cartridge door, remove the plastic piece that is behind the door before installation. The plastic piece should only be held in place by two screws and some tabs, the one end of the spring goes under this plastic piece and due to the spring tension, I find it easier to install with the plastic piece removed.
Am I retarded? I spent over 30 minutes trying to get the damn spring into place with that piece removed, then I read your comment and somehow the fucker actually got into place. Thanks.
Great job, i got older model SNES,1991. Sns-001. This so cool watch this video. I got this model of this SNES myself.
Hey Adam after watching loads of your vids wat is that black surface you do all your vids on? ?
Happy to.
Though generally all XBox drives are interchangable.
Hey, first off great video! I just cleaned my snes today using this video; it really helped out. I'm wondering what the cartridge cleaning tool you use in the video is and where I could get one?
Thanks!
These days, maybe EBay. I really wish some company would release new versions of those as they're quite rare now. :(
Good work on cleaning the SNES. I own one which works no problem.
Thanks Adam! Means a lot to me!
I guess clear the video output port.
If you tried multiple cables and multiple TVs, and multiple games, it stands to reason it's the system itself. Though that seems exceedingly unlikely.
What do you mean by newer one?
No problem, happy to help.
Actually the vast majority do that, regardless of being from a smoker's home or not. The plastic reacts with UV light and the result is the yellowing effect.
Thanks for letting me know.
I recently bought a SNES on eBay. The corner came broken (thanks to the mailman) and I found out that it's the same model as you have in the video.
Depends on the console you're using, not all of them support it.
Sure thing, hopefully you get it running.
Great video. Very informative. Thank you!
Thanks for watching dude, much appreciated.
These videos really make me want to go to a pawn shop and buy some 'broken' nintendos
okay i wont till i open it up for sure thanks alot man. ill keep an eye open for one and hopefully i will find one and ill try to clean the original one up first. it wont hurt playing it with a wrecked soundbox will it?
EBay is the only place I could think of, unless you have a really good classic game store near you.
But without opening the system, you won't know if you have an older model or not.
Alright, so, I have two SNES consoles. One of them is yellowed on the bottom, but the rest of it is fine. The other one, perfectly grey but the controller plastic ports are yellowed.
My plan was to swap the plastic pieces (I have a gamebit coming in the mail as we speak), but I'm not sure how I'd do that.
Any idea?
Adam, is $55 a good deal for one with the cords and a controller, none yellowed and cleaned in and out,Thanks
For scrubbing plastic? I just use like dish soap.
Thanks man, and thanks for watching.
In 2:22, you said do not lose that white washer. When I opened my SNES I did not see that in my console. I seem to have a newer model, so is this normal or is fixing my SNES going to be more of a hassle because of this?
Oh, that.
Originally that metal box was an isolated processor just for the sound.
Later they consolidated it to make it cheaper.
In theory the isolated box has better sound, but it's never been proven.
Save yourself the trouble of taking all of those little pieces off of the top half of the case and stick it in the dishwasher. Comes out perfect.
wouldn't the screws rust or anything if you did that?
Adam, do those magic erasers take the logo off completely? Because I have the SEGA Sports Dreamcast and I hate the logo on the lid and controller
Odds are it would, yes.
I just dug out my old snes I had as a kid, It has yellowed and the plastic is chipping in the corners also there is I assume plastic pieces rattling around on the inside. I hooked it up and it runs fine, the reset, power and eject switches all work fine so I have no clue what has broken off on the inside. The thing never had much usage only had 5 games that I still have.
Hey Adam, I have a question for you. I just found a cheap snes jr the other day. Took it apart to find dead cockroaches and roach crap all over the board. Tried to blow it off with compressed air but it is dried on. I want to use alcohol or windex to clean it. But the amount I'm worries me a bit as it goes for board moisture. What do you think. Thank you in advance.
Sure thanks, and thanks for helping him.
Sweet and thanks thumbs up on your videos keep em coming !!!!
If you live in the States, I charge $40, and that includes return shipping.
However, if your SNES is yellow, don't expect that to come out in a cleaning. That's a chemical reaction that requires a lot more to remove.
So putting it back together seems a bit harder than taking it apart :P the cover for the cartridge slot I can't get to spring back into place where deos the little end of the spring go if the large one is in the hole?
What system are you going to clean and restore next? Sega Saturn?
It's surprisingly addictive.
Depends on your interests and your budget. The Genesis is a great entry level console.
SNES is expensive and the NES is unreliable.
You should be okay, as long as you let it completely dry before turning it back on.
The good days were the 90s and the 2000s and the SNES
Those were the best days when there was no DLC, expansions, annoying system updates
It's been 8 yrs since you made this video, has your snes yellowed at all? Reason I'm asking is because I just purchased an early model snes that has no yellowing like yours but I'm a little concerned it might still get yellow over time.
Yeah, a little.
@@AdamKoralik I know this might seem like an odd question but did the area around the controller ports turn a little yellow as well or is it still gray? I would really like to know thanks.
hi Adam koralik I seen all of your videos the super Nintendo is my favorite console because of Super Mario those tips you gave about the spring attached to the reset assembly and the spring loaded eject mechanism I already passed that challenge i never give up Adam I can handle any challenge disassembling and reassembling a super ain't so tough for me I have one tip to remove those tabs try using a pair of toe nail clippers use a big pair I tried it it worked for me pretty well so far as for the eject button clean it or replace it
Thank you for this video! It's going to help me later when I clean my snes.
Maybe you can help me? My console seems to be having an issue, I'm hoping it just needs a good clean. I bought it the other day and while I'm playing any one of my games, the game changes colors. It will go from the normal color scheme to a blue/red I guess would best describe it. Have any ideas? I could still send it back, I would personally like to try and fix it. The only other thing is that when they sent it to me the cable was a bit messed up so im using the cable from my n64 to connect the console to my tv. It's the same cable so I'm not sure if that could be it?
Of the SNES or in general?
Hey Adam, does SNES utilize any kind of PAL A/PAL B-system? I live in Northern Europe, Finland to be exact, and i have been thinking about getting a SNES from Germany, and getting some games from Britain, will they work at all?
Quick question. So i finally got the screw driver and i opened it. I noticed that the corner of the chip from the back is chipped will it still work?
Probably, depends on how big of a chip we're talking about. Try using it, see what happens.
i tried it :/ i followed all the steps on the video and the console doesnt work. the chip is broken so it wont work.
If it's the older model you might be able to replace the sound box.
I'd start with the cheapest and easiest possible solution which is to try different audio cables.
Then try cleaning it.
If both fail, you might need to replace the sound box.
If that's not an option you'd either have to deal with, get a new one, or find someone more technical to fix it.
Go for it bro.
If I get a hold of a dirty one, sure. But in the case of the XBox, you probably need to replace the CD drive.
I don't know how to mod XBoxes.
I believe you Adam you can clean and restore any video game console
Hmm...
Can you try it on a different TV?
I've heard about a way to do that but the ingredients for it are really expensive. I'd be interested in seeing a video about it especially if you have an alternate method.
I'm not home yet but rest assured I'll get the pictures to you as soon as I'm back. Probably Thursday.
It probably is the old one, but you really shouldn't buy anything until you open it up and look.
I just searched, oddly I didn't find any. Which is weird, there used to be tons on EBay.
I only have a coaxial port, usb, and hdmi ports on my Samsung smart TV. What cable should I get to connect my Super Nintendo to my tv? My SNES has the RF out and Multi out. I’m currently using a cable from RF out on the SNES to coaxial port on my tv, but the quality is pretty bad.
You didn't miss it, it was just posted.
I'm having some trouble with the spring for the cartridge slot cover. I'm all done with the cleaning. I'm trying to reassemble everything, but I can't figure out this cartridge slot cover. The spring is driving me nuts. I must be doing something wrong. Do you have any advice? Awesome video by the way.
Sorry, that spring is just a pain in the ass. It has two loops that have to be hooked on in certain spots. I think I showed this in the video. I also suggest watching my video about removing yellow from the SNES, I remove the spring there do from a different angle. Maybe that will help.
Thanks for the response. Sorry I mean a different spring. The one for the cartridge slot holder. I see you remove it in this video, but I'm having trouble putting it back. I'll check your other videos. Thanks again; these are great.
Little Zemo Oh that one. There's a little hole to insert one end of it.
thank you for posting this. i will share this video my friend :)
Hey Adam, do you have any suggestions for a third party power cord for SNES, as I got one recently without it. Thanks.
No, I assume they should all do the job.
Man! I love this stuff. Especially the Dreamcast videos! Viva la Dreamcast!
Good, thanks for watching.
question: would using isophyrol alcohol with a q-tip to clean the slot where the cartridge is placed into be a good ides instead of using the credit card method? wd-40 to clean outer layer? that's hard core cleaning right there.
My SNES has awful sound output. It worked good until recently. Will a cleaning correct this issue?
I love how Adam said when they say it’s Magic they are pretty much not Kidding