congratulations you got that awesome model number of the snes becouse of it,s saperated magned shielded soundchip,so you will NOT hear any noise hmmm on the sound departmen,likke in mine snes model wich has no a magned shielded soundchip.
but still it sounds better then other 16bitters at the time count that with the superfx2,sa1,st0018 chip enhancements and top games like donkeykong country etc,, and you will get only 1 absolute winner the number one 16bit powerstation the supernintendo!!!
Yes, I have a functional and in good condition (even this gray and not yellow) of this model, the only thing wrong is and oxide, which is not as removed and the slot a bit annoying in some games.
Where can you get special screw drviers used to open game consoles like the SNES, N64 and Game cube? since the 90s Nintendo is famous for using 3 slot screws and star screws in there games and consoles.
hi. I have a snes like this one. I tested is with Super Mario World but didn't got anything. I opened the console, cleaned it (also cleaned the game contacts). Now I only got sound (via AV cable or RF adaptor). The sound is clean, pressing control pad buttons I can hear the game starting. When it would show the map the screen turns a mess. The game can be played, there is sound but screen is just a mess. Any clues?
I actualy called the 1-800 nintendo number back when I got my first re-designed cartridge (lock-disabled). They quit using that design due to a pattent issue.
As far as the re-designed boards...Nintendo had problems with the older systems not working with older tv's. I have one of the old ones and it wouldn't work with a early 80's console tv i had. the trick to knowing which one you have is to count the rubber feet on the bottom. 4 feet are the older "problem" systems. 2 feet are new.
@matt78tv I have 1st model with the white eject letters in mint shape with no yellowing, and the UN number says 10115394. So is this a really early model? if its this old with no yellowing whatsoever, is the still a chance that it will start to yellow?
Thanks =)
oh yeah! Also, you know the 1-800 sticker with Mario and the toolbox that you see on most consoles? Well, mine has a white sticker with red writing and two Marios running. is this common? I've never seen it before. only the other one.
I have a naki eliminator cleaning kit and I used it on all these snes systems today and it works great. It is the pink colored elimanator named kit I think.
im having issues with an snes i bought it wont read the tapes, powers on and everything i hear the audio cut out when i flip the power off, what is a good thing to use to clean the snes system pins
Also. I did have one system that I could not get working no matter what. Darn thing almost caused me to destroy a pin connector because I thought that it was the pin connector until I plugged another pin into it that worked on another snes I had so then I knew it was not the pins. The fuse was the 1st thing I checked and it was good but I knew it was because the led was on. I even went as far as to disable the F411A lockout chip pin #4 and it still gives me a black screen.
The SNES used a lot of surface mount radial electrolytic capacitors (silver can with black mark and numbers printed in the top and on a black or brown plastic base).
Caps of this type from the mid 1990s and earlier had a tendency to leak after a few years. More than likely, all SMD electrolytics on the mainboard of that busted SNES went bad.
Double whammy: the electrolyte that leaks out can damage the copper traces on the board.
congratulations you got that awesome model number of the snes becouse of it,s saperated magned shielded soundchip,so you will NOT hear any noise hmmm on the sound departmen,likke in mine snes model wich has no a magned shielded soundchip.
but still it sounds better then other 16bitters at the time count that with the superfx2,sa1,st0018 chip enhancements and top games like donkeykong country etc,, and you will get only 1 absolute winner the number one 16bit powerstation the supernintendo!!!
johneymute 3 months ago
You from the south of america?
tangoman111 7 months ago
I wan't a nes!
TrumpetOSoul 10 months ago
@TrumpetOSoul it's a snes!
Fredcool95 6 months ago
@Fredcool95 i know ;O
TrumpetOSoul 6 months ago
Yes, I have a functional and in good condition (even this gray and not yellow) of this model, the only thing wrong is and oxide, which is not as removed and the slot a bit annoying in some games.
JAM007BLEACH 1 year ago
@JAM007BLEACH Cool picture you use here. I'm on episode 6 or 7 of full metal panic and it's getting better which each one.
matt78tv 1 year ago
Where can you get special screw drviers used to open game consoles like the SNES, N64 and Game cube? since the 90s Nintendo is famous for using 3 slot screws and star screws in there games and consoles.
abcpat100 1 year ago
what kind of capacitor does the snes use?
Highlord88 1 year ago
i liek ur accent
YoshiFan501 1 year ago
hi. I have a snes like this one. I tested is with Super Mario World but didn't got anything. I opened the console, cleaned it (also cleaned the game contacts). Now I only got sound (via AV cable or RF adaptor). The sound is clean, pressing control pad buttons I can hear the game starting. When it would show the map the screen turns a mess. The game can be played, there is sound but screen is just a mess. Any clues?
fl00de 1 year ago
Very informative video! Thanks for sharing!
furballbear 2 years ago
I actualy called the 1-800 nintendo number back when I got my first re-designed cartridge (lock-disabled). They quit using that design due to a pattent issue.
As far as the re-designed boards...Nintendo had problems with the older systems not working with older tv's. I have one of the old ones and it wouldn't work with a early 80's console tv i had. the trick to knowing which one you have is to count the rubber feet on the bottom. 4 feet are the older "problem" systems. 2 feet are new.
bigh4th 2 years ago
That's almost the same thing I have. Mine is a 93 model.
Riot904 2 years ago
my cousin had the early model, with the lock. i have the 92 95 model. whats the serial number on that snes?
thenintendogamer 2 years ago
This heavy model is in the 14,000,000 range.
matt78tv 2 years ago
@matt78tv I have 1st model with the white eject letters in mint shape with no yellowing, and the UN number says 10115394. So is this a really early model? if its this old with no yellowing whatsoever, is the still a chance that it will start to yellow?
Thanks =)
oh yeah! Also, you know the 1-800 sticker with Mario and the toolbox that you see on most consoles? Well, mine has a white sticker with red writing and two Marios running. is this common? I've never seen it before. only the other one.
Jered6891 3 weeks ago
I always thought the nasty color was due to cat piss or something, lol.
asdfgoogle 2 years ago
I have a naki eliminator cleaning kit and I used it on all these snes systems today and it works great. It is the pink colored elimanator named kit I think.
matt78tv 2 years ago
im having issues with an snes i bought it wont read the tapes, powers on and everything i hear the audio cut out when i flip the power off, what is a good thing to use to clean the snes system pins
transparencypro 2 years ago
Also. I did have one system that I could not get working no matter what. Darn thing almost caused me to destroy a pin connector because I thought that it was the pin connector until I plugged another pin into it that worked on another snes I had so then I knew it was not the pins. The fuse was the 1st thing I checked and it was good but I knew it was because the led was on. I even went as far as to disable the F411A lockout chip pin #4 and it still gives me a black screen.
matt78tv 2 years ago
did you try to replace the ac adaptor? thats what happened to me.
thenintendogamer 2 years ago
No, it is good.
matt78tv 2 years ago
@matt78tv
It think what may have happened may be bad caps.
The SNES used a lot of surface mount radial electrolytic capacitors (silver can with black mark and numbers printed in the top and on a black or brown plastic base).
Caps of this type from the mid 1990s and earlier had a tendency to leak after a few years. More than likely, all SMD electrolytics on the mainboard of that busted SNES went bad.
Double whammy: the electrolyte that leaks out can damage the copper traces on the board.
Watcher3223 1 year ago
@Watcher3223 WOW, sounds like you really know your stuff. Thanks for the info.
matt78tv 1 year ago