Hello everyone i've been trying to power my snes for a little while now without success. I recently came across This product at radio shack
and decided to give it a try.
It is supposed to be able to output 9v at 660ma, or 7.5v at 800ma. But when i try to power my snes nothing happens. So since for the life of me i cant get it to work ive got a few questions.
1. What polarity is the super nintendo (I know center is positive but does that make the system, +.- or -.+? Im thinking maybe i have the polarity on the plug backwards (currently its set + to tip, or -.+)
2. Does the snes require more than 800ma to power it? That is the only thing i can think of why the 7.5 @800ma wouldnt work...
3. Besides everything else does anyone know why this multi bank wont power my snes?
thanks
Radioshack Battery Bank
Moderator:Moderators
Well i feel like an idiot
For any noobs like me who need clarification on the polarity. If you use the radioshack Multi-Voltage Power Bank make sure NEGATIVE is at the tip. I just killed my backup snes by thinking it was +...
And to anyone who wants to know, the battery bank works like a charm. and should output anywhere from 1 to 7.5 hours of running time depending on your batteries..
So i dont think its a bad deal for $15, im now able to use 4 ni-mh batteries to power the snes. And i get a ni-mh charger at the same time![Twisted Evil :twisted:](./images/smilies/icon_twisted.gif)
![Embarassed :oops:](./images/smilies/icon_redface.gif)
For any noobs like me who need clarification on the polarity. If you use the radioshack Multi-Voltage Power Bank make sure NEGATIVE is at the tip. I just killed my backup snes by thinking it was +...
And to anyone who wants to know, the battery bank works like a charm. and should output anywhere from 1 to 7.5 hours of running time depending on your batteries..
So i dont think its a bad deal for $15, im now able to use 4 ni-mh batteries to power the snes. And i get a ni-mh charger at the same time
![Twisted Evil :twisted:](./images/smilies/icon_twisted.gif)