That statement goes so well with your avatar
both of my sticks started drifting after i jerked them very hard trying to put on some caps. i fixed them by disassembling the analogue sticks following this guide https://www.instructables.com/id/Nintendo-Joycon-Drift-Fix-Not-Software-Related/ . the internals of the analogue sticks have a few small loose parts so i guess they got misalligned when i jerked them. i guess if this is your problem then hitting it on the ground might realign those parts. for other people it might be because of dirt so then you would have to wipe the internals. disassembling the analogue stick is very tricky though. i broke the metal caseings twice and had to tape them.
Not a great fix. If you want a fix that's more likely to last, here's one:
Next time try putting the drive in the freezer. I hear it works, but it'll only work for a few minutes obviously since it heats back up quickly. Stick some ice packs on it and maybe it'll work long enough to get all the data off it.
And likely cause more damage in the process. You were lucky you were able to get the data off.
Next time try putting the drive in the freezer. I hear it works, but it'll only work for a few minutes obviously since it heats back up quickly. Stick some ice packs on it and maybe it'll work long enough to get all the data off it.
Last edited by The Real Jdbye,
The place that I worked didn't have a freezer, besides I wouldn't want to risk condensation in the drive. The drive head was parked & drives can tolerate more shock then.
Once the motor spun up then the drive was fine.
You would think so, but I once broke an external drive just by gently dropping it onto my bed while it was unplugged. Didn't fail right away but it started being moody and would randomly "disconnect" from my Wii in the middle of a game or have trouble being recognized. Was still able to use it for a few months until it failed completely and the data was unrecoverable.
As soon as a hard drive starts acting up then you should ditch it entirely, getting the data off by any means necessary. I had one that would only work if I put it on top of a portable air conditioning unit.
I fixed my old right one a while back by ripping the coating (whatever you call the grip layer) off the stick and realigning it. Supposedly if a bit of old skin or dirt or whatever gets in there it can be fickle enough that that may throw it off a bit. Worked for me anyway, so I'm happy. Prior to that, the bloody thing would drag a bit up or down occasionally, started right after the warranty ended so I coped for a while until I heard about this method and it worked fine. Go figure.
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SylverReZ:
If you want a good system to port it to, at least have a good programmer and knowledge.+1 -
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Psionic Roshambo:
I didn't know they made an MSU cart for the Genesis.... I knew about the SNES one and the library for that is rather large but the Genesis one has very few games+1
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SylverReZ:
An FPGA could probably replicate the chip's functionality without buying donor parts.+1
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Psionic Roshambo:
Like not emulating the entire SNES but just a loader and the enhancement chips perhaps even slightly overclocked like FX-2
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SylverReZ:
@Psionic Roshambo, The Doom NES cartridges, a few batches were made. One was given to AVGN as seen in his Doom video.+1
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Sicklyboy:
I finally modeled and 3d printed the new HDD cages I need in order to build my 2nd NAS. Original ones don't fit the mounting holes on the hdds I'm using. Been sitting on this project for over 2 years smfh -
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Sicklyboy:
I'm finally gonna get this NAS racked and powered on tonight, install truenas core, and burn the disks in with badblocks
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Sicklyboy:
Also another 70TB going in the front mount drive bays of this server. 182tb raw, going to probably use a zfs RAID-Z3 for 3 parity disks, so 140TB usable
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Sicklyboy:
I could claw back 14tb by only doing 2 parity disks but I feel like with 13 disks in the RAID I'd be kind of pushing my luck on rebuild time if I encounter a disk failure
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