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Rank: Hammer Bros.
Groups: Member
Joined: 4/2/2005
Posts: 1,636
Location: In another castle
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I got the one to work well with some cleaning, but the other NES, won't work. You can get the beginning screen, but it keeps flashing. Normally, I can get it to work (if its flashing) by pushing the Reset button, but it won't work for this NES. Anytips. Also, I have seen there has been a lot of questions about broken NESs, so why not make a sticky...? Just a thought.
 
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Rank: Bowser
Groups: Member
, Moderators
Joined: 12/29/2004
Posts: 4,525
Location: not where I want to be now
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I think you mean "resurrected", right? :wink:
May 16th...
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Rank: Hammer Bros.
Groups: Member
Joined: 4/2/2005
Posts: 1,636
Location: In another castle
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:oops: Well, yea. I suck at spelling. Any help though? Does anyone have any tips on what else to clean in the system besides the pin, and where the pin goes on?
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Rank: Lakitu
Groups: Member
Joined: 1/30/2005
Posts: 726
Location: Tintonfalls, NJ
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Not much, the next best thing is to get a game genie. It gets more connection between the NES and the Game. Always worked like that for me
Quote:"I love the Power Glove. It's so bad" - Lucas, The Wizard Quote:
I am going on a cruise and it will go all around places around the golf of mexico
- airfiggy I have faith in the NEW Marlins!
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Rank: Bowser
Groups: Member
Joined: 6/28/2005
Posts: 2,793
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Malon already has a game genie, which he said worked good for one of his Nes's. I wouldnt know what to clean besides the pin, or maybe the thing that connects the pin to the circuit board :?
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Rank: Hammer Bros.
Groups: Member
Joined: 4/2/2005
Posts: 1,636
Location: In another castle
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Yea, I have a game genie, and it works with all my games on my good NES. O well, I guess I'll just use my NES as decoration.
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Rank: Koopa Troopa
Groups: Member
Joined: 6/10/2005
Posts: 118
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
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open up the flashing nes and cut pin 4 on the lockout chip. thatll stop your flashing. google can help you locate the chip.
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Rank: Bowser
Groups: Member
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Joined: 12/13/2004
Posts: 3,577
Location: Ontario, Canada
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but if it's not flashing a game display, clipping the lockout chip isn't going to help.
 
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Rank: Hammer Bros.
Groups: Member
Joined: 4/2/2005
Posts: 1,636
Location: In another castle
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"NES-Luke" wrote:but if it's not flashing a game display, clipping the lockout chip isn't going to help. What do you mean by flashing? Like the first screen of the game flashing? Because thats whats happening.
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Rank: Bowser
Groups: Member
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Joined: 12/13/2004
Posts: 3,577
Location: Ontario, Canada
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Yes, if it's flashing the first screen of the game, clip the lockout chip.
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Rank: Hammer Bros.
Groups: Member
Joined: 4/2/2005
Posts: 1,636
Location: In another castle
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I just look for a guide on google...right?
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Rank: Koopa Troopa
Groups: Member
Joined: 6/21/2005
Posts: 148
Location: Yokosuka, Japan
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I'd start by pulling it apart and blowing out any dust you find. next up would be cleaning the 72-pin and rebending the contacts.
Remember, if it's already broken, you can't make it much worse by pulling it apart.
American old school gamer stationed in Japan. PM me for all your import gaming needs.
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Rank: Koopa Troopa
Groups: Member
Joined: 8/6/2005
Posts: 113
Location: Charlottesville, VA
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I had this problem before. You need a new 72-pin connector or the pins on the old one bent back into place.
"Good lord, Lois, either I was a C section, or you're wonder woman!"-Stewie
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Rank: Koopa Troopa
Groups: Member
Joined: 8/5/2005
Posts: 167
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Disabling that lockout chip is always a good call though: A few less pins to worry about needing to make a connection to, and more or less full compatability across the wide range of NES games.
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