Added: 4 years ago
From: thegaminggoose
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  • 2:01 Thats what she said

  • Make sure to do it while is plugged in like this guy.

  • @Zyrule It was unplugged from the power strip until 3:31. I cut that part of the video out. 

  • THUSLY!! aha funny guy

  • Hey, i got myself a top loader from ebay but the picture quality is horrible. Ive used the same cables from my toaster on it so i know it isnt the cables but its the actual system being faulty. Im thinking installing a new 72 pin in it and hoping that will fix it. My question is... Will a new 72 pin fit inside a top loader without having any major dramas?

  • It's not the same pin and top loaders are different. I don't know what your picture is like, but look at the links in my description. Top loaders are inferior to the traditional models.

  • if u put a 72 pin in there

    will it work with old regular games? or do the games need to be "redone"

  • I dont follow your question. It will work with any standard NES game. A 72 pin, is a 72 pin.

  • okay thanks

    I thought the new 72 pin was different than the one installed on a NES

  • lol toaster part

  • i loved the tough guy remark....at 5 minutes till midnight, my 72 pin was about 5 seconds from getting yanked off using the tough guy. Thanks a ton for the video, definitely helped!

  • I like the part where he starts singing the ninja gaiden theme.

  • THUSLY lol

  • lol toaster can u toast bread

  • What really sucks is that I can't find a move on how to change a pin for a super nintendo but this movie is very helpfull so now I change the pin in my nes if it ever stops working 5/5.

  • Before you buy a new conector, you could try to pull the pins back in place. All you need is a bobby pin, bend the end, then stick it inside underneath the pins and pull them up back in place. It will work, I've done it myself. After that, don't push down on the game anymore, the pins bend faster that way. Just stick the game in and push power.

  • I'm sorry not a bobby pin, but a needle, something thin and tiny that can fit underneath the connector pins.

  • shut the fuck up! like being controlled? :)

  • Yes. How the hell did a spammer bot know this?

  • where can I purchase a 72-pin connector?

  • A lot of places sell them online. Google it and you will see.

  • Thanks for the video!

    You've convinced me that the original NES is fixable if broken

    Cheers!

  • Amazon or ebay.

  • ebay. i bought one today from there. you have to get it from america, but it will be fine.

  • That was a great how-to... thusly.

  • Thanks for the tips... thusly. XD

  • Thanks for the tut man. Got a friends frontloader working like a charm with a new 72pin.

  • You forgot the rule of thumb...

    Don't leave your NES plugged in.

  • Oh nevermind, that's the A/V cable...

  • how is the top loader a piece of crap? at least you don't need to change the 72 pin. and the game genie still works, with the yellow version though/

  • Check the links in the description. The top loader actually has less features than the original in terms of how it displays on the TV

  • 72 pin sucks. I got it installed and it still blinks all the time.

  • What do you mean got it installed? Did you do it yourself or did someone do it. Make a video on it so I can see. Could be a dirty game my friend. Clean the games' pins with a little rubbing alcohol or an eraser.

  • Oh wait nvm it was the lockout chip. I cut it and now all my games work fine.

  • The toploader is more usefull for when you find the famicom to nes converter. Made a coverter outa a gyromite game with the cipthingy in it. and it's awsome for his toploader.

  • Can you pot the top part of the nes back onyou didn't in the video

  • lol on the thusly.

  • Try disabling the security chip. There are only a few video on that on youtube but i know samtron5000 has one. it worked for me but only after i did both the 72 pin change and the security chip

  • I replaced the 72 pin connector and the damn thing still blinks.

  • You wouldn't happen to know if this would work on an SNES? Mines actin screwy and I think something simalar to the fix here may be whats wrong with it. Also, if you know, the screws on the bottom of the SNES, do they come off with a regular inverted torx bit or some kind of special screwdriver? I can't see the shape of them very good.

  • It would help a snes I suppose but generally Snes does not have that problem. What is yours doing? Have you cleaned it?

    No, just a regular phillips head.

  • What it's doing is you can put the game in, turn the power on, and the screen is blank. You can push the game towards the back of the console as you're puttin it in, stick something like a piece of cardboard in the gap in front of the game between it and the console, turn it on and it works. I have cleaned it and it helped a couple of times but then it didn't have any effect.

  • I love toaster NES. This is best console than

    top-loader! Because old have technical with

    Game Genie! :) Front-loader hands down!

  • Wow, this table same thing to me. Cool!

    Anyways, I could be happy if I can work to fix the NES for my accomplishment! :)

  • kind of a stupid question, but I cannot seem to find the screws in the bottom of my NES... where are they?

  • Think there under the feet or maybe a sticker i can't be arsed going threw to get my nes X_X so i can't be much of a help.

  • Thanks for the tutorial, I have now put linux on my NES...

  • When you put the game in, you said "It's kind of free in there, and that's what you don't want."

    and then you didn't fix it or do anything about it.

    My big problem with 72 pin replacement videos is that they don't clarify what screws to take out. Besides the ones on the bottom of the NES, I don't know which ones to unscrew. some may be unnecessary to unscrew or the piece the screw is holding down could also not fit back in.

  • Umm, I mention what ones, but not all directly. There are several you need to take off. Any holding the metal over. Take off any that hold down the black plastic part with the springs. Watch out as the springs will pop out. You don't to take as many out as i did (i.e. the whole board moves from the NES) but I think it helps with extraction of the pin.

  • I just installed a 72 Pin Connector, but I noticed the new connector is a bit tight when I slide in cardtridges. Is this normal?

  • yes

  • hey ninja gaiden II!

  • I tied to fix my NES and now the controllers do not work!

  • You've probably loosened some connections you shouldn't have. Just open it up again, you may be able to see what's wrong.

  • I have already repaired the problem. One of the small wires/cords for controller 1 was smashed/caught in between the motherboard and part of the power button. But thank you for the advice.

  • where did you get that 72 pin reader?

  • Internet

  • thank you so much for posting this vid

  • Will this fix a totally un-responsive t.v. screen when turning the NES on?

  • Depends on what your NES is doing. If the power light is coming on, then chances are this could help it. Your old 72 pin could be so shot that it cannot get the right connection. Also, what is the condition of the games you are trying?

  • Hmm, well I did get some black stuff off the mario/duckhunt game I have, it's the only game I have at the moment! I only got the NES today, but even after cleaning, I still got this

  • I still got the blinking light and no response from the t.v AT ALL.

  • Yeah, that is the 72 pin. It probably still works and you not really need one. The best thing to do is take the top off and anjust the two screws near the springs. (You will see them when you open it) Once you place the game in you can move it around and adjust the screws. You only need to turn them slightly. This can help with the contact. If you havent cleaned the game with a q-tip and some rubbing alcohol, then try that too. If you can get at the pins to clean them, even better.

  • Well I've ordered a new pin connector, this will probably fix the problem anyway, will it? I mean the console was just flashing and the t.v did nothing at all, I guess I was on the right channel, 0

  • I am guess it should fix it.

  • It will fix it! Be positive!

  • yes

  • thx now i can get the 72 pin connector in my nes

  • lol i think u lost ur NES warranty

  • It already expired and I think Nintendo stopped repairing them last year. Also, They have no way of telling if any console has ever been opened.

  • i guess its not important to tell people that if they screw the two screws too hard in the front of the "toaster", that the springs won't work when you go to eject your game cartridge. oh and by the way, thanks for showing us in detail how to put it back together, it really helped me and whoever else needed this tutorial a lot...

  • Yeah, I did not mention the screws. You are right. I assumed people would figure it out when it wouldn't spring up or down.

  • where can you buy a good new or used toploader in a store

  • eh . . . in a store? You cannot really. You will probably pay more than they are worth. I do not like top loaders. Check my links on the side. You will see they are inferior in many ways.

  • Top loader is inferior. Check the links in this video description where they show the stats.

  • 1 you don,t need to push the game down into zero position oyu only have to slide it in.

    2 take a nes toploader it solves all nes loud problems and it,s a great replacement for that old bulky touster model.

    3 mod the nes toploader for a/v out and to get ridoff those ugly straps onscreen,,problem solved.

  • good video lol. but did u ground urself on wood? lmao

  • Plop the ham thusly?

  • A very easy way to ground/earth yourself is to grab hold of two running taps on any goundfloor washbasin/sink for a few seconds. It also better if you're not wearing shoes as well.

  • where the hell would one theoretically buy a 72 pin connector for a nintendo now?

  • ebay.

  • i have 3 NESes :P

  • Man, even when I think about it, you should make other fix-it videos like these, there awesome. You're the Bob Vila of electronics.

  • haha, nice tut bro. Gotta love singing with the game music :) And that's how you leave a comment... thusly ;)

  • You know, he's doing this, because I asked him what it was: a 72 pin connecter. You see how wonderful this guy is, he does everything you ask him too. :)

  • Nice add, very helpful for people whom have never taken a toaster NES apart. I have taken apart 3 NES and 2 Famicom. Famicom is actually more complex then NES, and works alot better.

  • More complex? I have a Famicom and all it consists off are two small boards, the eject mechanism and the controller wires. That's about it.

  • nice video :)

    pity its about 8 years to late for me lol

    i ended up smashing my old ninteno to smitheriens because it was broken lol, yet my old master system still works ^_^ i miss sega lol

  • that will become useful one day *clicks on "add to favs"* Thanks goose.

  • Thanks very helpful.  You can't sing.

  • lol @ your text messages

  • Im the first yo! lol gaming goose rules.

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