Great video! I just wanted to mention that if you're installing Voultar's bypass board, it can also enable csync for you. Just connect a wire from R9 on the SNES to Voultar's CS pad. It can save you the trouble of having to reinstall all those surface mount parts. Another option to consider is the dejitter mod. It will give you back csync, and also increase compatibility with many HDTVs through the OSSC.
Aaahhh, I over looked that. Well at least I got some practice at soldering small components. I’m gonna try that if I ever have to install another Voultar board on an 03. Also, I’ll have to familiarize myself with the dejitter mod.
I had a full-time job as a repair technician in the late 90s. We manufactured motherboards for Gateway and Dell. I broke my fair share of tiny surface mount components like those gripping too hard.
Thanks. I’m about to upload another one right at this moment, it’s processing. I have a Ksger T12 style soldering iron my favorite tip is Hakko T12 KU it’s the smaller version of the K knife edge style tip. My other iron is a 2 in 1 hot air rework station but, the tip and heating element broke I’ve since replaced it. I may buy a better iron handle with the same Pinout to use on the 2 in 1 station.
You don't need to wait for a sunny day for a retrobright. Search in youtube for "odd experiments retrobrighting" - and you'll see how this can be done at home and without lots of efforts.
The serial number started with UN32 usually those were the last units made. In my experience anything with UN307 or higher is a 1-chip. Keep in mind you may find a UN800 or UN900, those were refurbished units by Nintendo and not necessarily a 1-chip.
@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer thanks for the response, that is good to know. I took apart my '03 and cleaned it just like in all these cleaning videos, and I actually also had the first series SNES as well, but I can't remember the number for that. That connector came right off, and I cleaned the inside of that SNES as well, however, after the cleaning and trying different cables and cartridges, I cannot make either of those consoles work.
Do you happen to know of any outlets that sell test cartridges for NES, SNES, etc? I'm looking for something basic and practical, so I'm trying to avoid the super authentic test cartridges and repros if possible.
etsy.me/2VuFcFI Here’s where I got mine. It’s a super high quality repro, nice label and works well. As for the NES test cart, I don’t own one perhaps he sells them as well.
Andres Ruiz Si te refieres a cartuchos de reproducción, no sé cómo hacerlos. Además, ni siquiera tengo un programador de chips. si te refieres a la reparación de cartuchos SNES, tengo algunos en mi canal y tengo más por venir.
I’m not sure, that’s very strange I would try another copy of the game, if it still persists then your console may have an APU fault. If your console has a removable SHVC I would try reseating it or replacing it. Could also be bad capacitors but, you mention the console doesn’t have music only on the title screen, other parts it’s fine?
Ok just to be sure I I double scrubbed everything and re soldered all connections and no dice.also I tried to remove the pin connectors and it's like it's super glued in.any ideas?also yes i removed all retaining screws.
Jacinto Gomez you have to clear the through holes, if you have a desoldering gun it’s easy. If you have a vacuum pump or desoldering braid it takes more effort.
