Three decades later and it’s hard to think of a gaming moment that slaps as hard as baby Metroid showing up

I take a lot of crap for sticking with a 1080p Panasonic Plasma but 13+ years later and my heavily worked ST60 is still chugging along like new.

I think vintage cola tastes pretty good. Are these unpopular?

It’s impressive just how much functionality talented hobbyists can add to an otherwise simple machine. It’s all a bit involved for me—I decided a while ago I’m a manual lever man and cherish my Cafelat Robot—but I love projects like these.

The very last one I linked you seems to have the number of USBs you needed. The only downside to all these hubs and docks with HDMI is that the tech moves so fast. It might look like it does everything but then you find out it’s five years old and only a certain hz at 4k or something.

Oh what about this? www.anker.com/products/a83...

It’s likely to get that many ports it’ll require a slight splurge to get an over the top I/O Death Star. But if you can make do with 3x of each the above one has worked fine for me (I leave it at my ‘rents place for when I visit.

Or this one actually, which I have www.anker.com/products/a83...

Ah yeah. This one gets close www.anker.com/products/a83...

Do you need it to be a light/movable setup or is it possible a larger powered docking station might work better than just a hub?

Was pleasantly surprised to find both cloud and remote play worked well despite this likely not being a robust network. Still would be sweating bullets on any non free loadout run but a nice way to get supplies and complete quest objectives

Butterfinger
Twix
Baby Ruth

Autopen for me but not for thee

Part of me still wonders how much better my scans would have been if I’d gone the DSLR rig route, but my parents’ boxes I unstoraged had so many prints too, I decided the flagship Epson made more sense for the versatility. Maybe I’ll go back and do a few curiosity snaps eventually.