Why don't you try making something not with wood for once? No offense, but all your portables look the same. Don't get me wrong, though, they are very nice.Rekarp wrote:I concur. This portable is super clean looking. If only yall could see the insides of my Duop >_>
NOGO: NintendO on the GO | EDIT: Dead. Pg.3 for details
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I like his wooden cases. I mean, I REALLY like his wooden cases. That, however, is why we have different modders around here, you'll get different stuff from different people.Mario wrote:Why don't you try making something not with wood for once? No offense, but all your portables look the same. Don't get me wrong, though, they are very nice.Rekarp wrote:I concur. This portable is super clean looking. If only yall could see the insides of my Duop >_>
- Rekarp
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I don't do bondo. I leave that up the experts.Mario wrote:Why don't you try making something not with wood for once? No offense, but all your portables look the same. Don't get me wrong, though, they are very nice.Rekarp wrote:I concur. This portable is super clean looking. If only yall could see the insides of my Duop >_>
Sorry if all of mine look the same. It is very hard to get different shapes without a CNC machine made out of wood. I tried to do some angles before and I realized I would have to either buy a new miter attachment for my table saw or go with sub standard cuts. A decent miter guide for a table saw runs into +$100 so you can see why I stick with 45* cuts I guess I could make a jig for it like i did for my 45* cuts....
I could do curves but bending wood that tight of a radius is hard without a fancy steaming equipment. Tried it once and ended up splitting a $20 piece of lumber that was 2"x1/16"x3' long.
Don't worry tho I don't plan to stay with wood for everything
Thank you. And no, I am not changing the cart slot. The new connector works so well, that even if the game/handheld are knocked around a lot, nothing will happen. Not glitched graphics.vskid wrote:Clear cases usually just show off big globs of hot glue, but yours looks really good. Any plans to relocate the cart slot so it isn't sticking out the top?
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Re: NESp done - NOGO: NintendO on the GO
Mario nice job!
- FadedDelta
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It is very comfortable to hold. The plastic had some sharp edges before, but after filing those smooth it felt great. Despite its thickness, it fits very well in my hands.FadedDelta wrote:wow you weren't lying when you said GOOD-looking transparent case.... astounding work!
how the comfort level while pwning koopas in some SMB3?
So here's the story:
Unfortunately, the screen died last night. I plugged in the charger (which is 12v) and turned on the system. I heard two pops, then the screen turned off, and I smelled burnt electronics. Totally sucky. I tried giving power to it again, but all it does is flash the backlight LEDs for half a second then goes out. There are no noticeable problems on the screen (no blackened components). I'm going to try jumping the second fuse on the board, then try replacing the 7805s. Maybe they're the problem, and the reason why the LEDs flash. I know the screen is toast because the TV out still works fine. Hopefully I can fix the screen, if not there's $60 down the drain.
You may think "It was the 12v, stupid!", but the 12v goes into the battery protection board, and 7.5 comes out, so it wasn't that. The board had come loose of it's hot glue, so it could move around a bit. Maybe it shorted on the NES board and gave the screen 12v, I don't know. I hope I can figure it out, otherwise I'll have a really cool-looking doorstop.
Unfortunately, the screen died last night. I plugged in the charger (which is 12v) and turned on the system. I heard two pops, then the screen turned off, and I smelled burnt electronics. Totally sucky. I tried giving power to it again, but all it does is flash the backlight LEDs for half a second then goes out. There are no noticeable problems on the screen (no blackened components). I'm going to try jumping the second fuse on the board, then try replacing the 7805s. Maybe they're the problem, and the reason why the LEDs flash. I know the screen is toast because the TV out still works fine. Hopefully I can fix the screen, if not there's $60 down the drain.
You may think "It was the 12v, stupid!", but the 12v goes into the battery protection board, and 7.5 comes out, so it wasn't that. The board had come loose of it's hot glue, so it could move around a bit. Maybe it shorted on the NES board and gave the screen 12v, I don't know. I hope I can figure it out, otherwise I'll have a really cool-looking doorstop.
- SonyPortableizer
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- SonyPortableizer
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Okay, I found out that there was a power short somewhere, so the protection circuit kept shutting off the power. I narrowed it down to the PS1 screen; it is what has the short. I cannot, for the life of me, figure out where it is. I desoldered all my connections, removed the two fuses, took a close look at ALL the components, and nothing is giving me a clue. Can anybody shed some light on this situation? I really don't want to have to buy a new screen.