I still have my NES that I bought online like 8 years ago. Had to do the hack where you snap off a pin connector from one of the transistors and it still works although I haven't played it in a while
No. Do not tell me what to do. I will blow into my Gameboy Advance Cartridges because that is part of the experience of owning a Gameboy Advance. Do not tell me what to do. /endrant
The logic of their argument can be used in reverse aswell.
Reseating the cartridge doesn't work; But because you take it out it generates airflow which dislodges dust particles. Therefor it seems like reseating the cartridge works, but that's just a placebo effect.
if Chaim is playing the original NES with a regular good old CRT TV with the RF connector, why the hell is the output in a square format instead of 4:3??
This video is so redeeming. I have been saying this all my life. I noticed the usual fix was to nudge the cartridge and try again. My buddy had this comical process of blowing as hard as he could, then three taps on his leg. Hilarious.
Blew on my Atari 2600, Intellivision, and Commodore 64 cartridges long before the NES came out. As of a couple of years ago, they were still working, so obviously my breath didn't kill them.
Well since i cant remember when i saw a cross in any of your videos, this jew-hat has cost you a subscriber, bye
ReplyDeleteBetteridge's Law of Headlines definitely applies here.
ReplyDeletewhat kinda hat that guy wearing? where can u buy those?
ReplyDeleteNo. Stop that.
ReplyDeleteNot only do I blow into the cartridge, I also blow into the console.
ReplyDeleteThey're just saying that because they know it works and they want you to spend your money foolishly buying brand new cartridges from kay-bee.
ReplyDeletewhat? there was text on the back?
ReplyDelete#mindblown
Interested video!
ReplyDeleteIt's fine if you use a can of compressed air.
ReplyDeleteI like this guy.
ReplyDeleteWe should get some more of him...
I still have my NES that I bought online like 8 years ago. Had to do the hack where you snap off a pin connector from one of the transistors and it still works although I haven't played it in a while
ReplyDeletelies!!!! From the pit of hell!!!
ReplyDeleteThis video would be amazing. 30 years ago
ReplyDeleteNo. Do not tell me what to do. I will blow into my Gameboy Advance Cartridges because that is part of the experience of owning a Gameboy Advance. Do not tell me what to do. /endrant
ReplyDeleteDoesn’t matter every single one of my games still works so shut up
ReplyDeleteYour mouse is facing the wrong way, silly tech reporters
ReplyDeleteYou're about 30 years late on that one buddy
ReplyDeleteThe logic of their argument can be used in reverse aswell.
ReplyDeleteReseating the cartridge doesn't work; But because you take it out it generates airflow which dislodges dust particles. Therefor it seems like reseating the cartridge works, but that's just a placebo effect.
עם ישראל חי?
ReplyDeleteAwesome Video & We 💜Love the Content What Do You Think Guys? 😘From TECHSFORMERS
ReplyDeletethe most pointless video of 2018 so far... good job Verge 👍🏽
ReplyDeleteYOU ARE TELLING ME NOW?????
ReplyDeleteMaybe it is good tip, but does anyone still play these old consoles?
ReplyDeleteif Chaim is playing the original NES with a regular good old CRT TV with the RF connector, why the hell is the output in a square format instead of 4:3??
ReplyDeletejew mad?
ReplyDeleteThis video is so redeeming. I have been saying this all my life. I noticed the usual fix was to nudge the cartridge and try again. My buddy had this comical process of blowing as hard as he could, then three taps on his leg. Hilarious.
ReplyDeleteBlew on my Atari 2600, Intellivision, and Commodore 64 cartridges long before the NES came out. As of a couple of years ago, they were still working, so obviously my breath didn't kill them.
ReplyDeleteI blow my mans cartridge. Is that bad?
ReplyDeleteProfessor help beat suffer injury clinical wood hey technical expertise
ReplyDelete