I would either stick it in the bin or get an electronics expert to look that over before you use it again, thats not overheating its shorting out. Overheating wouldn't cause the plastic to actually burn and discolour like that, for some reason it has short circuited. Its up to you of course but its your house and (possibly) your life.
@tboy221
7 жыл бұрын
Tuberuser187 are you from England? colour?
@ben949
26 күн бұрын
@@tboy221what a useless reply lmao, yeah he either is or spells it that way 🙄
@josephjones5643
10 жыл бұрын
the port on the back you we're not sure of was the multi-video out used in the NES SNES N64 and Gamecube.
@marklechman2225
3 жыл бұрын
Your show always makes me happy. You genuinely love games and you don’t act like an a-hole. We need more of that on KZitem.
@robertsmith1434
10 жыл бұрын
If you have not gotten it fixed yet.... I'd be willing to look at it and depending upon what has been damaged.. fix it. I'd have to do a bit of research, and there are often some specialty chips on these types of systems that are quite hard to replace, but I probably can fix it if you want. I'm retired so... minus the cost of shipping and any really expensive parts (which is rare most parts are really only pennies) I'd be happy to look at it and either fix it or tell you why I could not. Up to you.
@brpadington
9 жыл бұрын
They never gave the DD a chance. It took them too long to release it and most of the games for it were converted to run on a regular cart.
@AdiSneakerFreak
10 жыл бұрын
Get a black CD-ROM drive in that bad boy
@mitchawesomefoot6139
10 жыл бұрын
RACIST
@Bringmejoycon
4 жыл бұрын
@@mitchawesomefoot6139 hahahah
@scottybarger7389
8 жыл бұрын
metal Jesus rocks has a USA version of the 64dd John
@BeeBumper
10 жыл бұрын
Man I gave my sisters kids in the early 2000's a working Atari 2600, with a crapload of great games, the real sports, the better quality later games, and ET (worst game ever). I am sure somewhere in her house is this system in a box, but trying to get her to acknowledge or care is like pulling teeth, I must ransack her home.
@tightlypackedcoil
9 жыл бұрын
ET is not the worsr game ever. Only those who don't know much about gaming refer to it as such. It is a scapegoat for the video game crash of the 80's, and at worst it is an indication of Atari's terrible management than anything else. As a game, on its own without any context, it's not that bad.
@BeeBumper
9 жыл бұрын
tightlypackedcoil Having played it several times it was the worst video game ever and with the deadline looming you could argue one man made a great game in like 6 months. But with the money the movie made it could have been a great game. Ala it sucked donkey balls
@DjGaza18
10 жыл бұрын
so if you own the CD Drive, you can just download your games on to the drive and never have to use your cartridges again?
@tuckerlacey9909
10 жыл бұрын
Yeah I guess so
@TheSoxmania
10 жыл бұрын
it looks like it's the power supply that's faulty! you can try yanking it out and take a look at the board, then go on Radioshack or maplin to get replacement parts... I think it's the capacitors more than anything else...
@DrToiletfaceGames
10 жыл бұрын
I bet he was planning on using it a ton, he really should do that, maybe spend $25 to play it once
@MarkNESStarFox
12 жыл бұрын
Due to the N64 CD System overheating issues, some users have modified their units with small CPU processor fans to keep their units cooler. Others that used aftermarket power supply units rated for 12V, 1A did not have issues.
@swedishmoose2986
10 жыл бұрын
"I LOVE THIS GAME!" -lol doesn't even know how to start flying with the wing cap and falls to your death RITE
@frankdavy2028
9 жыл бұрын
I was thinking the same! He's just some hairy dude who collects games and stuff but doesn't really play games for more than a minute at a time lol
@cfavreau
10 жыл бұрын
I do not have this system however the burn spot is probably an electrolytic capacitor that blew up. They leave a mess and since they usually are used in the power filtering they usually fail as a short. The cheap Chinese stuff may just be cheap capacitors that were close to the voltage and they eventually fail from overvoltage or drying out. Since it is powered off of 12V it is probably a capacitor in the +5V voltage power supply or some other power supply circuit related to powering the CDROM drive. If it is a capacitor it could be fixed quite easily.
@NafanyaZX
10 жыл бұрын
Here is how you stop overheating (in case you still don't know). Disassemble the unit, take off the heatsink, remove the old thermal paste, apply new paste (arctic cooling mx-2 is cheap and good, also non-conductive, so it can't short out anything), assemble everything back together.
@Lunas2525
10 жыл бұрын
probably put a bigger heatsink on it too replace any electrolytic caps that are bulging or leaking and depending what all is cooked up top replace them with higher wattage versions...
@NafanyaZX
10 жыл бұрын
Lunas Eclipse Don't you think that would be going too far? I understand that it makes sense, if you look at it as an electrical appliance. But it's not just an appliance. It's a collector's item and as such, it should remain original, if possible. You fix only what absolutely has to be fixed and that's it.
@Lunas2525
10 жыл бұрын
not saying to put a giant heatsink just a more robust one that can better handle the heat a fan might be good too. if the system is putting out enough heat to blacken or discolor the plastic then either a connection needs to have more metal there or there needs to be better ventilation or air flow. Also what could have caused the burning was insufficient wattage on the parts like they used 1/4 watt resistors when they needed to use 1/2 watt. there is 2 schools of thought functional collectors item vs non functional It is not in original box and he has expressed desire to have it working rather than being a large shelf weight that looks like it did originally. I would rather something be functional rather than something to take up room. On the other hand there is a virgin mentality towards collectibles they must remain fully original... In the case of vintage electronics them being functional is of higher value than if they don't have all the 100% original parts but most will at least try to keep it as close to the same as it originally was at least when viewed from the front... Humm looking at some pictures of the unit that looks like the voltage regulator and some searching around yes it is for the cdrom the wall wart that that thing came with was a 9v unit so they had to up the voltage to 12 for the cdrom. the fix for it is to either power the cdrom off a secondary power supply or... what i would do is i would get a pico psu they make them 15-300w i think a 50 watt unit would do they take 12dc in i would then regulate that 12v down to 9v to power the main system so the addition of a board about thumb size and one maybe quarter sized and probably relocation of the power jack. would be my fix.
@InfiniteRhombus
10 жыл бұрын
this is ridiculous, the n64 has no thermal paste and you would not be able to apply it anyways, do you know anything about consoles?
@Lunas2525
10 жыл бұрын
midas touch yeah I do also if I remember the inside of n64 it does not have a heat sink at all you are talking like some one who does not know that the purpose of heat sink paste is to fill air gaps between 2 surfaces. And I'm not talking about modifying a n64 I'm talking about how the 12v regulator that feeds the off the shelf cd rom is burned out and that to get that thing working he is either going to have to rebuild that circuit or bypass it many of the fixes are to bypass it and power the cd rom off a small computer psu. They make ones the size of my thumb and to drive both systems off the one psu is possible and there is room in there for it.
@Hellhorde.
8 жыл бұрын
Lmao your subtitles xD "you can play the drums on the 64"
@babloo1666
8 жыл бұрын
had no idea this even existed. loved the N64 growing up, massive nostalgia
@babloo1666
8 жыл бұрын
***** yeah definitely alot of great games. I had no idea the hardware was more capable than PS 1
@kefkahkefkah
8 жыл бұрын
+Ralph Wiggum Well dident really show that much though cause the lack of memory and the freaking fog everywhere.
@vemcomachines9634
8 жыл бұрын
My dad has one and it has my fav game bango kazooie
@JustOneGuy
10 жыл бұрын
If they made Nintendo 64 DD we'd be able to play Zelda 64, Banjo Kazooie Stop n Swop which would be freaking amazing!
@karlslicher8520
10 жыл бұрын
There was also an official RAM expansion for the N64, from 4mb to 8mb. Quite a few games had the option to load better textures with the expansion fitted.
@MelleHaanen
9 жыл бұрын
if you could mod that ext. to 1gb RAM that would be so great
@TylerSteven9
9 жыл бұрын
Ultra Derp Even if you could, what would that accomplish? It's not like the games are designed to use it.
@karlslicher8520
9 жыл бұрын
Yup. All the expansion RAM does is automatically tell the games to load up slightly better textures.
@AwesumIndustrys
7 жыл бұрын
Steven Tyler Actually, a few games such as Donkey Kong 64 and Majora's Mask require it to run.
@Datuksri007
10 жыл бұрын
No way I can imagine this guy is a gamer. Kind of cool though.
@Bringmejoycon
4 жыл бұрын
I think he means since the guy "doesn't know what this port is" and it's av port
@readyrepairs
10 жыл бұрын
since it still works over all -- that means the part that over heated is the power supply for the cd drive or the power for the logic board that controlls the cd drive. take it apart... put it next to a computer, and plug the cd drove into the power connector from a pc, so that you can see if it will work using external power. etc.
@robertsmith1434
10 жыл бұрын
"The unit was very cheaply made and shipped with a 9VDC power supply. The 9V input is connected directly to the 12V input of the internal CDROM drive. A voltage regulator is used to obtain a 5V input voltage supply for the mainboard. This converts the unused energy to excess heat, often leading to premature failure. Due to the overheating issues some users have modified their units with small cpu processor fans to keep their units cool. Others that used aftermarket power supply units rated for 12V, 1A did not have issues." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CD64_(Nintendo) That's straight from the Wiki and I'd bet what happened, if so easy fix as long as components down from it didn't take damage. Probably easy fix though.
@CoolDudeClem
12 жыл бұрын
the burned out part is probably a voltage regulator that converts the supply's voltage into the 5 volt and 12 volts the CD drive uses. I don't know exactly what's inside so I cant tell for sure. It could even be the CD lazor is just at the end of it's life.
@SharifSourour
8 жыл бұрын
The precursor to EverDrive 64. Pretty cool. Reminds me of those Chinese add-ons that were also available for SNES or Super Famicom back in the day.
@MrRobarino
11 жыл бұрын
FYI. The port mentioned at 6:25 is an AV port. It was redundant to the AV port on the N64 itself.
@Judgeman03
11 жыл бұрын
By the way, that port in the middle is more than likely video and audio out, since it is shaped like the audio/video plug you get with the N64.
@DeeDee-rx3cb
8 жыл бұрын
This guy has one hell of a collection of rare collectors items. Holy crap. Awesome. Love watching his vids!
@electronraygun6346
8 жыл бұрын
Most likely a burnt out linear regulator, probably manufacturer cheaped out and didn't bother heat sinking it. I would speculate that it's simply to knock the volts down to +5 like a comment further down suggested. As it's most likely just the power for the CD ROM unit maybe you could use a molex PSU easily available on ebay in place of the original internal power system? It might be worth checking if the system menu will show without the power adapter plugged in and this should confirm that it's just to power the CD unit.
@daijoubu4529
7 жыл бұрын
Carl Ridley yep, 12V to 5V with a LDO plus high current draw = heat and the CD-ROM never spins down
@Ryoga2K
11 жыл бұрын
Back in the day the Nintendo 64 was a very hard system to emulate, but still there were a lot of roms in the internet, those roms came from systems like this which let you rip the cartridge into a rom in your computer and also download roms to a CD and play them in your system, the gamegenie part is just an extra, also it let you debug games in case you were into discovering new cheats and stuff.
@enrico759
6 жыл бұрын
I read a sequel to mario 64 was on the cd add on and also a version with two player with Luigi as a playable character.
@aetheralmeowstic2392
4 жыл бұрын
I'm currently in the process of developing a Blu-ray drive for the N64, called the 64BD. I've even composed the boot sound already!
@SharifSourour
8 жыл бұрын
UFO actually also makes a great SD flash cart for SNES at a low price. I love mine! For N64 though I got the Everdrive.
@SpiralPegasus
12 жыл бұрын
You're the first serious reviewer I see that's not afraid to show bootlegs and unofficial devices for big companies like Nintendo. It shows you're honest, and above all things, a true gamer. I applaud you.
@NewHollowEarth
11 жыл бұрын
Because looking at it close helps us see a little bit.
@jeremykuehnau5859
11 жыл бұрын
I had the Doctor Z64. Piracy on the N64 was largely imperfect due to the fact there was a lot of games with different chips and stuff. Most of this hardware relied on using the hardware from ANOTHER cartridge to get it to work properly and if you didn't have a cartridge that had the same kind of chip in it, you were SOL.
@Metal-Possum
8 жыл бұрын
How big are your hands? You make that thing look tiny...
@Earth11111
3 жыл бұрын
Lol
@flyingcumshot
12 жыл бұрын
Man i love your reviews, these are some of the rarest video game peripherals i can think of, and your really in depth too.
@BadBrad119
11 жыл бұрын
not necessarily, heat is related to the amount of resistance when the current runs through the console: V=IR, V=voltage, I=current, R=resisance. So yes a higher voltage allowed to the console (via AC/DC adapter) increases I and R, but by making the console stuffed full of strong resistors (while the voltage remains the same) is probably a better reason for overheating. Other than that using cooling devices might have been useful (and expensive)
@shsulli
11 жыл бұрын
Look Will, were not talking about a game system that you don't have. Were talking about a retro system that was the best in my time, and it still is today.
@SLLabsKamilion
11 жыл бұрын
ugh, left that comment window open way too long while I verified in storage. There is no 12V frontend regulator; the ATAPI drive is connected directly to the input line. no-name 7805 TO220 regulator supplies the whole PCB. UFO power supply is 9VDC output, 100V input; multimeter showed 11.62VDC unloaded. Bung power supply is 120v labeled 12VDC out, multimeter shows 13.22VDC unloaded. 100V "12V" adapter @ 120V == 15.6Volts, or damned near popping 16V capacitors.
@MrRobloMan
11 жыл бұрын
The nostalgia of playing N64 so much at my cousins the sounds always bring back the memories!
@johnking8875
12 жыл бұрын
Thanks gamester 81 i really like watching your rare addons for game systems
@SuperGamesLegend
11 жыл бұрын
Dude your collection is off the charts.
@getsomebud
11 жыл бұрын
The N64 was released in Japan in the summer of 1996, making it almost 17 years old. That seems pretty retro to me.
@Britishdude1
12 жыл бұрын
The tanish/ yellow discoloring looks like what happens when the resin in a transformer boils off. If it wasn't completely destroyed, then it will still function and that is proven by the fact that your DD still powers on. I think the CD not ready error is a different problem. Disk drives, especially old ones can loose their calibration. This can prevent them from reading all or some disks. The best way for this to happen by sharp bumps - like in shipping. Try replacing the disk drive.
@DuhComputerGuy
11 жыл бұрын
I like it how he said he didnt know when it came out, but it says 1998 in the menu when he loads it :P
@Space-Holiday
12 жыл бұрын
Wow my friend from Hong Kong mentioned that he owned something like this today. I was showing him some Sega Saturn games and he mentioned that he used to play Sonic R on his N64 using a device like this.
@BasicallytoBasics
12 жыл бұрын
That was the experimental era. Now I think they all know what's needed and not needed.
@jeremykuehnau5859
11 жыл бұрын
There actually used to be an old CD-ROM add-on for the SNES that allowed you to play roms as well, backing up save files into the ram of whatever cartridge you were using.
@lap456
Жыл бұрын
Saw that in GamePro right next to an artcial about The SEGA Channel. Today I understand why Nintendo had mixed feelings because of how thing's were then. I believe if the N64 used CDs, had a SNES cart slot "for SNES games and more", and cound support CD-RW disks "for the same reason way they had the disk system in japan" then the N64 may have done will.
@NaturalProgressGames
10 жыл бұрын
Should be fixable. Just need a soldering iron and it appears to be 18-22 gauge wire. I obviously can't say what parts need replaced without seeing the guts.
@stevenmorse4955
10 жыл бұрын
I never knew much about this add on, I think a local pawn shop has one and if so I am grabbing it!
@moltenriches
12 жыл бұрын
No you're right, the Super Nintendo CD ended up becoming the PlayStation, Nintendo also worked with Phillips at the time too but once again nothing came of it and that ended up being the CD-I which features some titles licensed by Nintendo. It wasn't until the GameCube that Nintendo sucessfully made the transition to CD games.
@dss103
12 жыл бұрын
"Something comes along that changes our perception of the world" I wasn't watching the commercial when it came up but I thought they were giving waaayyy too much props for the N64 CD lol
@dragon47208
10 жыл бұрын
the game genie for this is basically the same as the gamecube action replay
@Emeengor
8 жыл бұрын
Maybe it was made for european power supplies (240 volt) and you used the american plug? because the burn seems to be on the power inlet side. if thats the case anyone who has an solder iron and some electronics experience can fix this by soldering in some minor parts.
@ChefJFK
12 жыл бұрын
that's pretty crazy that it has a fully featured trainer system ("game genie" codes) built in :) nice vid!
@TorqueEffect
8 жыл бұрын
Saw one of these at a flea market. Though they knew what they had thanks to the friggin' internet and smartphones, so they wanted over $200 for it.
@Gamester81
12 жыл бұрын
Yeah I was just simply trying to show how the CD64 works, and I wasn't playing Super Mario 64 seriously.
@lequebecois2
11 жыл бұрын
17 years ago,damn! my fav console is going retro
@SLLabsKamilion
11 жыл бұрын
No, it's clearly marked 100v input supply. Being a transformer means it cannot be 'made for both'. Generally, wallwart transformers don't even have the half-coil 120/240v trick to fake 'universal' input. The unit is clearly marked for wanting a solid 12V supply to derive +5V from the overheated TO220 regulator clearly seen under the plastic. The CDROM drive also requires both 12V and 5V, since it's an off the shelf ATAPI drive with your average PC molex connector on the back.
@HerecomestheCalavera
12 жыл бұрын
Super Mario 64 man I love this game. *puts on flight cap and jumps off cloud as if you have never played this game in your life.
@pakasack
11 жыл бұрын
N64 came out 17 years ago, dude. I know, time flies.
@CZroe
11 жыл бұрын
I forgot to mention: He's also wrong to call it a "console." It's just a cartridge emulator/dev kit. There was no standard way for games to access the disc after loading and DRAM was not even as large as some cartridges.
@pokey4200
9 жыл бұрын
i agree with most of the previous post looks like the voltage regulator may need to be upgraded... maybe add a heatsink or a fan???
@CZroe
11 жыл бұрын
I was saying the circuitry "inside" the CD64 was made to tolerate the variance w/a simple VRM, assuming that's the original. It's an international product, so 100v-120v should be expected & met w/a VRM that handles 15.5-19v. 5v in a standard 4-pin power connector (Molex is a brand)? As meaningless as 3.3v in SATA power: Most drives don't use it & most cable adapters/external PSUs don't support it. Similarly, no "Molex" to SATA adapter adds 3.3v so you see why external PSUs usually don't have 5v
@artochoa1595
8 жыл бұрын
oh dang, I know a guy selling those super cheap at a flea market. didn't know what it was till now.
@YuJay
12 жыл бұрын
I had something like this so I could play Nes and Sega Genesis games on my SNES. Was a base that you placed in the SNES and it had 3 slots, NES and GEN you had to always have a SNES game in it for it to boot the other cartridges.
@CZroe
11 жыл бұрын
If it's the original adapter then it was made for both. The circuitry inside should have been made to tolerate/deal with it. They were often sold empty and you would add your own CD-ROM drive, so someone may have tried one that it could not reliably power. Even on Dr. V64 units, faster CD-ROMs often caused PSU issues. He said it's 4x but it could have already been fried when someone tried a faster one.
@jadu307
8 жыл бұрын
this is maybe the closest to seeing a VERY VERY VERY early prototype of 64dd (it isnt dd but it looks like a prototype of it used by nintendo developers kinda)
@Gamester81
12 жыл бұрын
LOL you know what they say about a guy with big hands...big gloves!
@rodneyabrett
9 жыл бұрын
I've always wanted one of these when they were out. I hunted for it all over NYC Chinatown.. Eventually I got my hands on the Z64 add-on, which was similar but you stored the games on Zip100 discs(which were way more expensive than CD-Rs). The Zip discs also had a 100mb limit which was 1/6th the storage capacity of the cheaper CD-Rs.
@johnhasaguitar
9 жыл бұрын
Rodney Brett lulz I remember those. Never actually bought one, just read about it in magazines
@rodneyabrett
8 жыл бұрын
+Francesco Bernoulli Sold it long ago, I'm afraid
@SLLabsKamilion
11 жыл бұрын
one last thing -- The regulator has no heatsink. TO220 packages are meant to be affixed to a heatsink to be able to produce their rated output of 1 amp. I don't really feel like poking around inside with an ammeter rig, so I don't know exactly what kind of current draw is occurring; but without a sufficient heatdump, the 7805 would be limited to input voltages far below it's generic datasheet advertised 35 volts input. And this is obviously a really cheap 7805, it doesn't even have a mfg logo!
@sw201444
12 жыл бұрын
@gamester81 if you want to know why it was burnt, it had to have previously happened due to using the wrong adapter, this happened to me with my atari flashback.
@thegravelesssoul
12 жыл бұрын
N64 CD looks almost as sexy as a Genesis with the 32X and CD add-ons.
@CZroe
11 жыл бұрын
Finally. You countered me w/an equally less concrete statement ("X or Y w/likely Z") while neglecting to say what makes it more than a counter guess, so of course we're going in circles. The first thing I considered was "If it's the original..." It isn't. We agree that bypassing the VRM w/an external 4-pin 12/5v PSU & replacing the drive (if needed) will restore full functionality. One character was left out of my statement about SATA PWR specs: "...*&* most external PSUs don't support it."
@jugghead82
12 жыл бұрын
Man never hear of Nintendo having CD system this looks amazing.
@RealMarcFoxx
11 жыл бұрын
Younger people can have experiences with these older systems, but depending on their age they will NOT be experiencing these systems during their heyday. It makes a different playing SNES games during the days of SNES, and playing SNES games when the system is already "classic/retro." Regardless, everyone can and should enjoy games from all eras. Variety is awesome, and an appreciation for classics has the ability to help gamers understand the origins of modern video games.
@VladSuperKat
12 жыл бұрын
It's an overheating problem because of the different types of plastic (the cheap Chinese the the better Japanese one). Try splitting them by getting an extension cable (if there is such a thing).
@dante224real1
12 жыл бұрын
the doom port, cosmic carnage (mark would kill me if i didnt include it), knuckles chaotix, virtua fighter, afterburner arcade, space harrier, star wars arcade, and zaxxon. =D
@aetheralmeowstic2392
3 жыл бұрын
I'm in the planning stages of a Blu Ray drive for the system.
@thepwnerbossman
12 жыл бұрын
Also the lockout bypass is used the same way in the wolfenstien clone for snes
@gammypoofle
11 жыл бұрын
FYI, The "M" is for Megabit, not Megabyte; So "256M" is a 32 Megabytes. It was common to count data in megabits on older cartridge-based systems. Nice video, I'd not seen this N64 backup unit before; I have Bung systems for the SNES and N64, and they seem less polished compared to the Ufo systems, although they still work well.
@igouttopp
12 жыл бұрын
the port in the back that you dont know is so you can plug in he color stream in to it
@Fasneocroth
12 жыл бұрын
is what it is man look at how consoles have progressed since. I think we can safely refer to this as retro, although I still think of pre-Sega/Nintendo era when I hear retro myself lol
@GoofyDaGoofGoofTV
10 жыл бұрын
I own 2 n64 systems that I had when i was a child, and defiantly my favorite console!
@CZroe
11 жыл бұрын
I have a two Dr.V64 and two Dr. V64jr 512 units, so let's take a crack at it: Like the V64jr, it draws its PWR for most operations exclusively from the N64. The V64jr only used battery/external PWR to maintain DRAM while the N64 was off (loading or physically moving from PC to console). It seems the CD64's PSU is only for CD-ROM PWR. The PWR doesn't need to come from the device it's connected to, so take it apart and try an external CD-ROM/HDD power cord with a known-good CD-ROM and boot it up.
@thesilenthack
11 жыл бұрын
The SNES actually should have a disc addon, too. When i remember correctly Nintendo did work together with Sony to create that addon, but after some time Nintendo did realize that Sony wanted to have full control over all SNES-CD games. Because of that the project has been canceled. Nintendo then started the N64, Sony took everything that has allready been made and created the Playstation. Enough History :D
@daemonx-99
10 жыл бұрын
This actually reminds me of the super ufo that the same company made for the Super Nintendo I used to have one, and you loaded roms via floppy disks 3 1/2 inch to be exact, have you ever come across one of those?
@georgehalley9869
12 жыл бұрын
um, you might want to keep in mind, that electrical work over there can be alot different than it is here in the states....different watts...volts...or whichever..so there is a chance..that you took the console..WITH the adapter..which was MADE for the japanese market..plugged it in..and BOOM.....
@MagnumForce51
11 жыл бұрын
A quick fix is to run that CD drive on an external power supply. The part that overheated is likely the part that converts voltages and such to power the CD Drive. You can probably find an old pc or use an older AT power supply (ATX ones would work, but you need to use some wiring/paperclips to "fool" the PSU so that it turns on) Also I have a SATA/IDE to USB adapater and that thing came with a separate molex AC adapter. I bet you can find that for sell separately on ebay/Amazon. ;)
@BadcatGGEZ
7 жыл бұрын
I managed to find a doctor v64 for around 120£ and im proud to say they are REALLY good!
@darknezz277
9 жыл бұрын
you can't expand the ram on this, bios only supports 256 unless someone has hacked it.
@princesspumpkinpanty
11 жыл бұрын
i would think it's because voltage is too low, since lower voltage means higher current which would mean more heat
@armando92
11 жыл бұрын
i suggest you to go look how aspect ratio works. unless the game has a 16:9 or widescreen option it will always look stretched because the tv is taking a 4.3 signal and stretch that to fit all the 16:9 monitor and dont forget that we are messing with diferent resolutions here (320x240 usually for n64) scaled to a 16:9 resolution
@TheGamingPegasus187
12 жыл бұрын
Great Review, I never heard of the N64CD. Leave it to your channel to show off stuff I may have never heard of otherwise
@BScHamP100
12 жыл бұрын
Try cleaning the laser in the cd drive, you probably could replace it with another drive too.
@james21113
8 жыл бұрын
I dont know if this is too late +gamester81 but check the heatsink it may be the defect thermal paste
@boon111
11 жыл бұрын
Wow, I wanted this back in the day...you got everything.
@DirtCheapFU
8 жыл бұрын
i dont remember that cd system looking like that. i remember it sharing a similar design as the N64 and color code. almost like a symmetrical, stack-able stereosystem
@voxelhat
8 жыл бұрын
I think you're talking about something else
@miller000killer
7 жыл бұрын
i still got mine boxed away in the attic also original nes with mario duckhunt and my zx spectrum 48k nes and specy still in original box
@BadcatGGEZ
11 жыл бұрын
its a dev kit and its used for playing pirated game hents dev kit. if your a developer buy one of these but if you get one as a collectors item get one in box
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