Interesting. I'm going to need help then. Leave it to a noob, right?
Well, if I would know how to do it, I would've already done it.
Besides, wouldn't you wanted to do it as a sideproject for your study?
Interesting. I'm going to need help then. Leave it to a noob, right?
Don't think it's possible unless you got a ton of DIP switches that can switch between signals.
Your best bet is to solder everything to their respective components on a breadboard and use a multi array of slots to insert the carts.
The bulk of the power can be drawn from a single transformer and you could theoretically hook up all the video signals to one output (make sure you put switches between the wires)
Well, if I would know how to do it, I would've already done it.
Besides, wouldn't you wanted to do it as a sideproject for your study?
So I have two questions.
1) could I put an emulator on my DSiXL? It's in good working condition, but it's sorta just sitting on my shelf, collecting dust...
2) if not, would I need to run emulators through a RasPi? And if so, how would I be able to play it?
1) do you have a flash card? Look up to see if there is an emulator for it
2) You might be thinking of retropie, and if so, google it
I don't have a flash card, where can I get one for a good price? I have seen some emulators.
Also, is it possible in any way to add titles from Freeshop to a flash card?
You can download the .3ds files for use with a flashcart on your computer. Freeshop downloads games and installs them directly to the sd card, making them not usable with a flashcart. Freeshop is for the 3ds, not the DSi.I don't have a flash card, where can I get one for a good price? I have seen some emulators.
Also, is it possible in any way to add titles from Freeshop to a flash card?
You can download the .3ds files for use with a flashcart on your computer. Freeshop downloads games and installs them directly to the sd card, making them not usable with a flashcart. Freeshop is for the 3ds, not the DSi.
You can find many tutorials online about installing retropie to a raspberry pi. It will allow you to play a wide array of games ranging from NES to N64.
You can try using a flashcart from nds-card.com (GBATemp's sponsor) to play DS games on your DSi, as well as emulate titles from other, older consoles. I don't know much about those emulators, but they exist.
Back in the day, there *were* official adapters for this sort of thing:
They worked similarly to Super Game Boy. The expansion module basically contained all of the hardware from the original system, and merely used your base system for video, audio, and input passthrough. This was needed because the system hardware was completely different. 2600 uses a 6507 CPU; ColecoVision uses a Z80, and IntelliVision uses a CP1610 (16-bit!). 5200 uses a 6502, which is compatible with 6507; however, the 5200's video hardware was derived from the Atari 8-bit home computer line and isn't compatible with 2600.
- ColecoVision Expansion Module #1 - play 2600 games on ColecoVision
- IntelliVision System Changer - play 2600 games on IntelliVision
- Atari CX55 - play 2600 games on 5200