Circuit Bending SNES : Tutorial and DEMO

A really simple and easy way to circuit bend your SNES, a short tutorial followed by a DEMO. The Bend involves probing the boards via's to ground to test for reactivity; wiring ribbon cables to the reactive vias; making small holes in the casing for the ribbons; and attaching a breadboard to the back of your system. The entire project(if the have the proper tools) should take less than three hours.
Nathan Shaw, also know as BiTDEPH, is a multimedia artist studying Music Technology at The California Institute of the Arts.

[@franklinwest815]

This vid is way underrated! Great job.

Thank you kindly!

[@AnniChu]

VERY cool! Seems like a fun project!

[@ChristopherHoangVerified]

Amazing!

Thanks!

[@420.........]

Fuck this is dope asf

[@user-ls6qv6js7s]

How to glitch art.

One of many, hope you enjoyed or found some inspiration from the video =)

[@cathalssupermegahappyfunti223]

I don't see the appeal. 🤔

[@aidencoxmusicguy5097]

Seeing the glitch effects and seeing how hard you can fuck up a circuit board and have it still work is fun

[@cathalssupermegahappyfunti223]

@@aidencoxmusicguy5097 I'd have to try it, didn't even know it was a thing until yesterday.

I second Aiden. For me there is also an added appeal of being able to replay old games I grew up with in a completely new way. It makes games which I know like the back of my hand seem foreign and new (and also much harder haha).

[@teejay411]

This is kinda interesting. When I was a kid sometimes we were forced to play this way when the system was kinda broken. Here you are doing it on purpose. Interesting for sure.