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Hi, I was also wondering if I could load the 7.4v pack with 8.5v with the red cmb but it says 9v-15v. nothing happens if I charge with the 0.5v less? (8.5v 4A) Thanks you foroum

Looks good! You would have to investigate the necessary voltages and current required by the motherboard, and from that you can choose the batteries and calculate the playing time. Personally I have never disassembled a PS Classic, it would be great if you share information about it in the forum.

Remember to sand the edges!

Dat double post

No way, friend. If you use a USB to SD adapter, the system will still recognize it as a USB, unlike a Wii with an integrated SD port.

Thinking about that, I could add this 5 "screen with composite video, it looks good and the seller seems to have a good reputation. https://www.ebay.com/itm/5-Inch-TFT-LCD-HD-Screen-Monitor-Car-Rearview-Reverse-Backup-Parking-Camera-Cam/401854511064?hash=item5d906537d8:g:Zm0AAOSwYlNdLETs

According to the guide, you must apply the necessary voltage as indicated. Simply if there is no convenient spot to solder, you should scratch the motherboard and solder directly to the copper plane, as long as it is in the colored area.

Actually there's no pictures, i'd like to see what you got :rothink:

SSは本物の豚です

Take note

In general, I would like to know how you keep those components that you will not use for a long time (PCB's, screens, motherboards, etc.) I use a random box in a safe place, with bags with those tempting bubbles inside (mmmm squishy), and a antistatic bag. And you?

That sounds great for the future of PS2. Sir, will you publish those trims in the ps2 trimming guide?

Metroid Fusion... You got my respect. And yes, RetroPi Fusion sounds dope.