bargain hunting on eBay | how I search for stuff 

@_Karlsson I don't know, I use regular brackets a lot in ebay searches, but you may as well just test the square brackets to find out, would be as quick as typing that question but with more immediate results!

​@_Karlssonthis is a regional thing. In the UK, what we know as brackets are the round version that our American friends call parentheses. What Americans call brackets, we call square brackets. For searching, each has a different purpose. For this type of term grouping it's normal round brackets that you need.

@@TheMatthooks Well, that's not a regional thing. That's just incorrect. There are names for these symbols. Parentheses are ( ), Brackets are [ ], Braces are { } and Chevrons are < >. Some of these symbols predate keyboards and have always had actual names. Parentheses and Brackets have been used in mathematics for centuries, and calling brackets as square brackets is actually redundant since all brackets have 90 degree corners. Chevrons are actually the earliest recognized type of bracket found in written languages, however the ones on our keyboards today are a bit squashed as they are primarily used as greater than or less than symbols. People who don't know them have made up the round, square, curly, and angled bracket names. It's fine, it's just not correct, and honestly doesn't have anything to do with region. I can only speak for the US, but plenty of people use these incorrect terms here until they arrive in my CS classes and learn their correct names. You'll probably be able to find many examples of these incorrect terms on the internet because a lot of information on the internet was placed there by people who didn't know the correct ones. So be careful where you get your information. Including me, I suppose. 😀

yes please

Good luck with that. I have two and they're nightmares to fix. So many parts that go wrong (caps, diodes, volt regulator, LCD, etc). Damn you Jack Tramiel and your ruthless cost-cutting!

Would be great to see you do a screen mod on it as well!

Just posted the same. So many people don’t know about these.

No Atari Lynx has ever worked with 6 AAs for any length of time. You need at least 60, and 120 would do better if you want to use it in earnest.👅

@@sanityormadness it is not efficient, but you CAN get several hours of gameplay on a fresh set of batteries. Fortunately the games I have are all fairly short gameplay loops

Did a bit of research on this unit. It was marketed as "Game Wizard" in the US by MGA and "Triple In" by Epoch in Japan. The housing is exactly the same for all of these. The Japanese one looks like it may have been more aggressively marketed, using licensed characters and such. But, information is sparse on this device. Only other thing I can find is it was probably made in the late 90's, about 1997.

It kept randomly showing my Postcode up there. Would have taken hours to do it frame by frame, so I just blurred the whole lot! 😬

Yes it's called eBay

@@ShadowcasterZero ok link to his eBay shop?

Yeah, I should have taken a punt on that one for £10. Was kicking myself afterwards...

​@@StezStixMixI knew because I own won. They're fantastic radios when they work. I have a Polk Audio equivalent radio the broke that I couldn't figure out how to take apart. I'm in the US, it's a complete radio and it's actually pretty high end. If I could figure out an economical way to send it to you, I would send it to you.

Yeah, pretty much 😅