Here I tried to make an UNROM famicom cartridge. My cartridge design files: github.com/jrs0ul/UNROM_Cart The advanced NES ROM Utility: www.romhacking.net/utilities/...
Cool stuff. Keep up the good work. I'd be interested in what other cool things you could accomplish with DIY PCBs, both in gaming and other applications.
Seku visas laidas, labai idomiai ziurisi, istikro tai labai cool kai pagalvoji, kad pasidarei namu salygom tai, kad tokia kompanija kaip Nintendo gamidavo. Ir pats zaidimas ir kartridzas pilnai funkcionuoja. Neieiliniai sugebejimai.
Any ideas about a generic cart with plenty of extra RAM and having a small chip enabling bank switching to go above the 64kb limit? I really thought on expanding the famicom usage along the family computer basic acessory. Think about having 256-512Kb of ram, and RTC using cr2023 batteries, maybe an FM YM chip using the APU cartdrige lines, SD card reader, as well some serial communication port going out from the cartdrige (there are some games that did that as a multitap). All these devices would be memory mapped, so leaving behind the NES memory layout but bringing an 8-bit home computer environment. All within the cart. This would enable a "powered up" famicom basic environment. I saw a japanese guy doing partially this, using MMC3/5 layouts and putting 16Kb of free ram for Family Basic. Think about going beyond this.
I love how the rift between Lithuania and the CCP is even visible here. If only my own country (USA) was as principled about buying cheaply from China as you. You’re fighting the good fight! :)
Haha, I don't think I'm a very good representative of my country, as far as I know other people are still buying cheap stuff from aliexpress by truckloads and using other services, even though it's damaging our economy.
@@Memelvar It's a shame just how many people give up their principles as soon as they see a cheap price tag. The offloading to China is just so damaging, not just to the local economies, but also on an ecological and political scale.
I still can't believe you only have 439 subscribers
No matter what the number is, I'm still happy that I have people subscribing my channel.
Cool stuff. Keep up the good work. I'd be interested in what other cool things you could accomplish with DIY PCBs, both in gaming and other applications.
It's fantastic seeing your whole process as well as the mistakes; which then makes the working version feel like more of an achievement. Great job!
Thanks!
Very nice work!
I love what you're doing here.
Also, the blade above the outlet in the beginning scares me...
Another great video. I'm going to grab a coffee and then hop into the next one.
Fantastika!
Deja tik realybė 🙂
love your videos
Thanks!
just a guy making games for old systems love this
PCB Way is really nice for little projects. You probably wouldn't even spend that much money.
I love your videos!!!! what kind of paper to use to transfer to the pcb? magazine paper?
Thanks, yeah I used glossy magazine paper, It's not the best way, don't expect great results from the very first attempt.
Seku visas laidas, labai idomiai ziurisi, istikro tai labai cool kai pagalvoji, kad pasidarei namu salygom tai, kad tokia kompanija kaip Nintendo gamidavo. Ir pats zaidimas ir kartridzas pilnai funkcionuoja. Neieiliniai sugebejimai.
Dėkui, kokie ten sugebėjimai dar 🤣 Tai gamindavo prieš 40 metų, technologijos tobulėja, turim geresnes sąlygas.
Any ideas about a generic cart with plenty of extra RAM and having a small chip enabling bank switching to go above the 64kb limit? I really thought on expanding the famicom usage along the family computer basic acessory.
Think about having 256-512Kb of ram, and RTC using cr2023 batteries, maybe an FM YM chip using the APU cartdrige lines, SD card reader, as well some serial communication port going out from the cartdrige (there are some games that did that as a multitap). All these devices would be memory mapped, so leaving behind the NES memory layout but bringing an 8-bit home computer environment. All within the cart.
This would enable a "powered up" famicom basic environment.
I saw a japanese guy doing partially this, using MMC3/5 layouts and putting 16Kb of free ram for Family Basic. Think about going beyond this.
Wow, that sounds like a really cool hardware project.
Right now I'm focusing just on making a decent game with what I got.
I love how the rift between Lithuania and the CCP is even visible here. If only my own country (USA) was as principled about buying cheaply from China as you. You’re fighting the good fight! :)
Haha, I don't think I'm a very good representative of my country, as far as I know other people are still buying cheap stuff from aliexpress by truckloads and using other services, even though it's damaging our economy.
@@Memelvar It's a shame just how many people give up their principles as soon as they see a cheap price tag. The offloading to China is just so damaging, not just to the local economies, but also on an ecological and political scale.
14:26 Polystation?!
Kind of, just some no-name modern cheap famiclone.
Braižant plokštę labai lengva klaidą ivelti. Pats esu susidūres daug paprastesnes braižydamas 🙂
Joo, bus man gera praktika, kažkiek primena programavima, tik ne taip paprasta pataisyti klaidas 🤣