@Dudumendes
OK, the next thing you can try & should have mentioned is retro stores - or flea markets - bazars
ask if they can let you test your n64 using their power supply.
--https@@://www.youtube.com/watch?v=436llXLY10g@@--
(remove the @ symbols , the video works , but it cant be shared on forums)
get a multimeter, as i think its important for every classic console owner to have one - continuity checks are very important & basic - most of the time the failure is dirty contacts & broken or fractured copper inside wires.
i dont know about Portugal's electric grid issues, but i recommend you get power regulator or no-break, those will protect your equipment from high voltage & low voltage spikes -
last , dust, pollution - cigarrete smoke, marihuana smoke , kitchen smoke, humidity in brick or concrete homes - all those things mess up contacts -
i never keep consoles out in the open & only take them out when i use them
good luck
OK, the next thing you can try & should have mentioned is retro stores - or flea markets - bazars
ask if they can let you test your n64 using their power supply.
--https@@://www.youtube.com/watch?v=436llXLY10g@@--
(remove the @ symbols , the video works , but it cant be shared on forums)
get a multimeter, as i think its important for every classic console owner to have one - continuity checks are very important & basic - most of the time the failure is dirty contacts & broken or fractured copper inside wires.
i dont know about Portugal's electric grid issues, but i recommend you get power regulator or no-break, those will protect your equipment from high voltage & low voltage spikes -
last , dust, pollution - cigarrete smoke, marihuana smoke , kitchen smoke, humidity in brick or concrete homes - all those things mess up contacts -
i never keep consoles out in the open & only take them out when i use them
good luck
Post automatically merged: