One thing I will note is that when screwing in the screws again, you should turn counter clockwise til you heard a thud or almost like a click. This will set you up with the original thread and then turn clockwise to screw it in.
I have that super Nintendo entertainment system it has the lock tab and dedicated sound board and i also have the first generation Nintendo super famicom it has the same motherboard with the lock tab and dedicated sound board
I have picture on my SNES but it's not snowing the games or anything and it's saying a weird error code saying that the file is deleted? the picture is glicthing out.
@@fixedonretro3882 Did you attempt to UV treat them? When I did, they marbled. A terrible look that left me wanting to have not even bothered in the first place. Where did you get the replacements from? I need to get some myself.
I'm literally in the process if cleaning mine now, however I can't seem to take off the part on the inside where the cartridge plugs in. Am I missing something? I don't want to break it trying to remove it...any suggestions?
The pin connector simply pulls off the only thing holding it in place we’re two screws. Only the pins underneath the pin connector is soldered to the board. So if the pin connector is acting like it don’t won’t to come off it’s probably just being stubborn or has some dirt etc… holding it down.
How do you retrobrite the power buttons and not have the paint come off? Also how do you get all pieces to brighten to the same level? Or will there always be a small difference since each has different yellowing?
I ended up getting new buttons offline. Retrobrightint them didn't work. The setup I have to retrobright I never had an issue with different levels. But if something starts looking whiter before the other you can always remove that piece first.
Excellent video. I have an SNES with a faulty cartridge slot, I cleaned it up with isopropyl alcohol as well as the rest of the system and cartridge and it did make it boot games, but it still takes a few tries to get it to work. Any idea what I could do? Do I need to use an ultrasonic cleaner or should I check for some other part of the system?
The games themselves may also be dirty. You don't have to have an ultrasonic cleaner to clean them. Before I bought mine I did it the old fashion way with rubbing alcohol. I would suggest cleaning the games and if the issue persist try cleaning the slot again as well as the points on the board where it sits.
