I hope some of the parts in the broken motherboard will work out for you in the future hopefully? I had this idea about SNES CPU's and PPU's being made third party since they are to replace since they are custom made. Do you think it's possible to make them?

I'm also really mad that the first one was just a dirty cartridge connector lol I cleaned the pin connector so much and it was failing on me lmao. I'm glad you got it to work through.

Nice, I like your thinking, good luck. 👍

Get well soon, I’m glad you enjoy the videos. 👍

Thanks 👍

This is not true, a Sega Genesis model 1 power supply is the same polarity as a Super Famicom. But yes you can solder in an American power port to use a North American Super Nintendo power adapter.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer This isn't true either I have found 1 style of 3rd party power supply that worked the others including the first party sega supply didn't work. Used the 1 good super fam power supply I had to verify.

Bytoven I subbed I’m going to check it out when it gets uploaded.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer Thanks a lot! I speak french though

Bytoven no problem I speak English Portuguese and Spanish how much different is French really?

upload it. I speak french, ill watch it lol

Good eye but I don’t think it’s causing any problems. It may not even be solder splash, could be debris or the silkscreen mark underneath.

I’m compiling a list of each failure what chip it relates to. So far I only got a few of them listed.

Haha you were really close to being first.

That’s right.

Ryan Kahn are you using scart RGB cables? If so I’m willing to bet it’s noise from a poorly grounded cheap scart cables. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pdp-i7Saq9DQdmg.html

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer yes I use a scart cable but my original snes that I have doesn't have that issue. I also connected it with rca cables and same audio issue.

Ryan Kahn I would double check the caps make sure you didn’t reverse one by mistakes or make sure no pads are severed causing one to not be in circuit. If you still got a hum, Idk.

I have my email in some descriptions to my videos, I think my last video has it, although I’m not taking in any repairs at the moment due to having a lot of projects of my own. It could be 3-6 months before I get free time.

You guys always make my day lol.

Search cap kit on Amazon it’s a box of various caps that are commonly used on small electronics

It’s actually “capacitor kit” not “cap kit”

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer Man this is perfect! 🙂 thanks again!

I haven’t replaced it yet, I keep it covered to not let it evaporate.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer how long have you been using it?

Phillip Mennor 5 meters long led strip. No, the stickers are fine from my experience.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer thanks for the quick reply. From your video and others that I've seen the peroxide bath with the LED strip is the best retrobright method out there. I'll be giving it a try.

Iv done hundreds with no sticker damage. Some times with the paper barcode stickers you might have issues (just try not to touch them when cleaning and rinsing) but not the nintendo logo ones.

Resistors are resistors as long as you can find the same value, you should be good to go.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer Thanks!

Find a board that has that same resistor to measure with a multimeter or try to find the band colors to check the value.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer Thanks man. I tried checking value via band colors, but I'm not sure I added/matched colors correctly. I'm going to try again, thanks for the options.

Replace the pin connector is the best option, second best option is to clean them with deoxit. Spray some deoxit on a small piece of cloth wrap it around an old credit card or ID card and give the pins a couple of passes. As far as bending the pins back to give them better grip, I’m not sure how to do that, I’ve never done that on SNES pins before.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer rad, thanks man!! I’ll give it all a go and if I do try rebending the pins I’ll report back on the results.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer I just have thought that you can bend the pins for the SNES but that’s the NES. Either way - just wanted you to know I swapped all the caps and lifted a pad and traces for c58. Panicked and remembered your vid mentioning the capacitors all running together so I took my multimeter and tested to figure out where the capacitors went and used wire to hodgepodge c58 to its neighbor and the snes works great. Couldn’t have done it if I hadn’t watched your vids, man. If you got any tips on how to learn these fixes I’d love to know them but you’re one of my fav KZfaqrs, now! My spouse isn’t thrilled with all the busted nasty ass systems I’ve been buying but they’re happy I’m having fun fixing them Lmao.

Snes hands down.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer i see everyone's got their own style./taste... One of my all time favorite genies games is dick tracy. And my all time favorite GENESIS game is revenge of shinobi

Yes you can, there are 2 tabs on each side of the controller port squeezing them may be a little awkward at first to detach the front bezel.

The aluminum shield is to prevent RF interference, if you try hard enough yours will work without it as well.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer try harder as in wiggling the cartridge? Also the SNES Burn-in that you used, i think i want one of these for testing, will a repro of this suffice? thank you for the reply :)

@@aquarianvibe5086 yes clean the cartridge port and cartridge and try again. The cart I have is a repro cart it will work.

Yes, I don’t see why not.

You could swap it out if you’re familiar with that kind of work. Remember SMD rework is not really for the inexperienced.

Each pin/leg/trace has a unique destination. As in point A to point B, you don’t want to combine two or more different points of travel and have them all mixed up. Also, if one leg carries a 5v charge you don’t want to send that directly to a data or address line. Hope this helps.

You usually are the 1st lol

@@74bobby 🙏

why, it is perfect for cleaning, as long as you don't polish it too much the gold plating doesn't go away. In that case, the cartridge port was junk so it was a last resort.

Bytoven absolutely, the Brasso was last resort and it did actually get the burn test to post a screen. There is a lot of misinformation from some of the large most influential youtuber community on Brasso and I’m tempted to make a video putting some myths to the test.

@@PunkNDisorderlyGamer Yes you should

Brass is amazing if used correctly. The problem is people use them to clean games and stuff and don't polish with a clean q tip after wards leaving a corrosive residue behind that can damage stuff or prevent contact between pins. But if you don't go crazy and polish it after the initial clean it works wonders. I don't recommend cleaning the same game every time you use it with it but for a game that has been sitting for 30 years it's a cheap quick way to restore the pins where other products won't come close to cleaning.