Ben's Pirate NESp

Includes Atari 2600, Nintendo 8-bit, Sega Master System, MSX and more!

Moderator: Moderators

gannon
Moderator
Posts: 6974
Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2004 4:48 pm
Location: Near that one big lake
Contact:

Post by gannon »

for the switch, you cut a hole in the controller port and glue a spdt lever switch in it. Then you just use that to switch Vss between internal and external controllers.
SgtBowhack
Posts: 831
Joined: Wed Dec 08, 2004 5:16 am
Location: Chicago, USA

Post by SgtBowhack »

Cut a hole in the port? Isn't that a bit silly? Shouldn't you just get another DB-9 connector that you can solder the switch to?
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

its just easier
MM007
Moderator
Posts: 1175
Joined: Mon Apr 05, 2004 6:01 pm
Location: In the wilds of suburbia...

Post by MM007 »

gannon wrote:Also, with the voltage, mine used 4 1.5V AAA batteries and worked fine, I'm not sure if it'd run right on 4.8V though.
It most likly would. a fifth of a volt shouldn't matter much in 1983 technology. If it did, replace a few resistors on the board to compensate, I guess.
Warranty-Voiding fun!

Image
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

Well all I can say isa it doesnt work on a NT6578
gannon
Moderator
Posts: 6974
Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2004 4:48 pm
Location: Near that one big lake
Contact:

Post by gannon »

MM007 wrote:
gannon wrote:Also, with the voltage, mine used 4 1.5V AAA batteries and worked fine, I'm not sure if it'd run right on 4.8V though.
It most likly would. a fifth of a volt shouldn't matter much in 1983 technology. If it did, replace a few resistors on the board to compensate, I guess.
Actually, it's 1 and a fifth volts.
MM007
Moderator
Posts: 1175
Joined: Mon Apr 05, 2004 6:01 pm
Location: In the wilds of suburbia...

Post by MM007 »

gannon wrote:
MM007 wrote:
gannon wrote:Also, with the voltage, mine used 4 1.5V AAA batteries and worked fine, I'm not sure if it'd run right on 4.8V though.
It most likly would. a fifth of a volt shouldn't matter much in 1983 technology. If it did, replace a few resistors on the board to compensate, I guess.
Actually, it's 1 and a fifth volts.
um...a 7805 outputs 5 volts, which is what the NES runs on. The difference between 5 and 4.8 is 0.2, or a fifth of a volt.
Warranty-Voiding fun!

Image
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

between 6 and 4.8
gannon
Moderator
Posts: 6974
Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2004 4:48 pm
Location: Near that one big lake
Contact:

Post by gannon »

yeah, inputing 6V or 4.8V into a 7805 is quite the difference.
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

4.8 wont do anything
MM007
Moderator
Posts: 1175
Joined: Mon Apr 05, 2004 6:01 pm
Location: In the wilds of suburbia...

Post by MM007 »

JackFrost22 wrote:4.8 wont do anything
I'm talking about BYPASSING the 7805 and putting in 4.8V where 5V goes. I am not even talking about 6V. -_-
Warranty-Voiding fun!

Image
gannon
Moderator
Posts: 6974
Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2004 4:48 pm
Location: Near that one big lake
Contact:

Post by gannon »

^ yeah, but in your previous posts you said nothing about bypassing the 7805 :?
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

that wont work ether it fried one of my precious NT6578 chips
gannon
Moderator
Posts: 6974
Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2004 4:48 pm
Location: Near that one big lake
Contact:

Post by gannon »

JackFrost22 wrote:that wont work ether it fried one of my precious NT6578 chips
How can you fry the chip by putting in less voltage than it needs?
JackFrost22
Sir Posts-alot
Posts: 4186
Joined: Fri Jun 04, 2004 4:10 pm

Post by JackFrost22 »

youd be surprised by soem of the pirate stuff I have itrs very unfirgiving
Post Reply