Jun 17, 2021 · An easy way to play and backup Nintendo NES cartridges on modern computers; Turns the NES cart into a standard USB flash drive; Manage battery-backed save game files; Works on PC, Mac, Linux and on modern smartphones; Firmware is USB upgradable for future-proofing; More info here. Step 1: What you’ll need. USB-NES Lite parts kit (sold out)

This NESmaker Development Kit has everything you need to start making your NES game, put it on a cartridge, and play it on real hardware. It includes an activation code for the software, a blank reflashable mapper 30 cartridge, a cartridge flasher, and USB cable, and comes in a standard size NESmaker box that will fit right on your shelf along ...

The NES composite upgrade is a straight forward & cost-effective DIY kit designed for NES-101 Jr console. Allowing gamers to achieve sharper analog video output and better compatibility with modern displays.

Apr 16, 2023 · Everything to make your own USB-NES Lite units, as well as a new NES development cart boardset, NES-FASTGFX.

Kit Includes motherboard, nes components (except cpu/ppu/xtal), case and fixings. Parts have been all laid out and labelled to makes assembly easy and quick. Here is the link to the assembly guide Minimialist case with dyed mdf base and clear acrylic cover, easy to assemble.

Apr 16, 2021 · To save it, we built an all new DIY version of the NES motherboard - the NESessity! On this Fix it... We received another NES with extensive motherboard damage.

I have loved the idea of handheld portable gaming ever since my first gameboy and I have loved the idea of making consoles portable even more! I saw a few NES handhelds and they were all very nicely made. I decided to make my own and publish a how-to …

The summary of this project is to create a new open-source NES-based technology hub in the community, where folks who want to develop for the NES in any way may acquire example dev flash cart hardware, cart readers/programmers, or other resources in order to produce NES software media on their own.

Apr 3, 2020 · The NES was my first "true" game console. I had a TI-99/4A before that but that was really a computer despite being able to load games from cartridges (and tapes, I never had the floppy drive). Great bit of kit considering the time and what it was. I play one using MiSTer and it's still fun. Taught me to program in BASIC. The NES though is special.