I suppose I could - I also do these mods as part of my small business I recently started. But because I'm starting a small business and I have two young kids, it isn't guaranteed I'll get around to writing a proper tutorial anytime soon 😅

It anchors to the console through the hole for the TV/GAME switch, and the cable for the mod board runs through the hole for the channel switch. (I also used double sided tape to secure it further) Those switches do need to be removed, but what it means is that the mod is completely reversible.

This helps to rectify an annoying problem with modding a Famicom for composite video, being that there's so little empty space to use. What I did was run the video amp circuit outside of the Famicom and house it in this compact enclosure along with the RCA plugs.

This feels like owning a gun with openings at both ends

Not too bad! It has a rough finish, even after some polishing, but the effect works - no more rust!

Oh cool! Thanks for listening! It was blast to get to do that, @atariarchive.org basically just let me rip

If you're not giving time and attention to terrible games, are you even doing preservation?

So glad it's working out so well!

All clean!

This one seems to be ok so far - it seems most or the corrosion is surface level. But we shall see...

And this one is especially gnarly 🤢

I miss you everyday

There's something so satisfying about removing a stinky old Game Gear cap and cleaning up those solder pads. Like when you pull up a weed and get it perfectly by the roots

Aw yeah! The VIC-20 is a really fun computer to mess around with

I'd argue it's much more significant than that

Dear God, this is like finding a lost film