@@OddTinkering please don't! The way you make your videos is perfect... Is your own style and that's why we like it more than other channels :) keep it up!!
@@OddTinkering One thing that I love about your videos is that it's just the sounds of you working with the item. It's very cathartic in an ASMR kind of way. I really enjoy the sounds! Great restoration of this NES btw ;)
Please no music. I hope the voices of those who prefer silence are louder than the ones looking for music. The peace and quiet of your videos is so fantastic and calming.
this take me back to my childhood, i have a NES which one day all of my game became blurry and blurry, i just thinks it's old and ask my dad to buy a new one, of course it rejected, but at one day, my little brother accidentally spilled glass of milk i think, because we got in a fight since i only have one working controller, we usually take turn to play though, so since it's wet, my dad just take it apart and clean it, then dried it under the sun, one day after, it fixed the graphic, thanks for sharing this, i miss my dad
I kinda feel this comment.. My brother has a NES standing in it's room because we collect old and new Nintendo consoles... We both don't know we do but I guess it's a mental thing we have to! And my brother sometimes allowed me to play on it and showed me how to clean them so they game wouldn't fade while playing It's bringing back a nostalgia I never had
I’m so glad you started retrobrighting yellowed plastics by just throwing the whole pieces in a tub of peroxide instead of painstakingly wrapping everything in plastic wrap like in this older video!
I recently had to replace a joystick for my Nintendo Switch and almost had an aneurysm. You took this apart and put it back together like nothing. Have some envy and a like.
@@majortom6174 I haven't taken one apart, but considering today's electronics I wouldn't be surprised. There's probably a TON more components than in the NES, and at a much smaller size.
Never gets old watching these console restorations. Your process and style have changed some since you did this excellent NES restoration. Please do another!
@@nikolai1590 well.. I was liquid when the NES first came out.. but my brother bought one and still has it.. He kinda learned me to blow in any cardridge of my Nintendo's.. and I am surprised still works with the consoles without breaking them lolz..
I just found my fathers nes that had been stored away for over 20 years. He has two nes max controllers, an nes advantage, and of course the standards that come with the console. And a lot of games as well. I had been looking for it for months and I finally found it
LOL, I just found my Dad's NES Too! I watched this video because the NES is all yellow, from being in several attics, the games literally won't play at all, and it is missing the door lid. I plan on repairing all of this though. But his did come with practically every American NES game released, and all of the console paks, and a game genie
@@TheDaximusYT What was the problem with it ? I hope it was not a CPU or PPU issue, my Famicom wasn't working untill I changed the PPU (Graphical Chip).
@@rexpowercolt2524 It had a broken 72 pin connector. The console itself looked like trash, so when I went to the control freak retro game store in Tennessee, I saw one that looked brand new, and I took it. I still use everything else my dad had with his NES
It's really cool to come back to this and see how much he's grown at restoration and as a content creator. Like how sophisticated his UV set up is now compared to then, and how he frames shots. Truly amazing work, and I'm so glad to have these videos as references for when I start console restoration. Screwdrivers, IPA, plastics tubs, and UV strips should arrive soon 😃
I'm so glad I subscribed to this channel. Never thought I'd get myself to restoration videos. I mean there's a lot of it in TH-cam, but this is sort of a little bit special.
I really appreciate that your videos arent verbally narrated so I can just focus on the beauty that is the system and hear all of the noises it alon and the textures on it make. It's like asmr for nerds.
@@OddTinkering I don't remember but it's fine, I just wasn't expecting it since it was such a big change in volume and I had my sound turned up lol. I can't find it now but it was earlier in the video I'm pretty sure or at least before half way through the video.
Love watching your videos you are so talented and funny 😄! Thanks for sharing your talents with the whole world of TH-cam watchers! I like the fact you put up everything you used on your projects !
I'm impressed how you got the yellowing out from the white portion. Almost all vintage games that came out in white plastic will suffer from this yellow disease. Oil Panic from Nintendo is one such culprit. I have a couple which I'd like to try that Hydrogen Peroxide trick on. Thanks for taking the time to post the video.
I wish I was the age I was back then when I first got one of these for christmas all those years ago, it was a magical time, I saw the dawn of the technological age. Feel left behind now..
Great work as always. I restore old game systems, and even some times newer ones, but not often. You do really good work. If I could, my one thing I would recommend, is when you have it apart, get some metal polish and go over all the metal covers at least once. It works like a wax and slows down the rusting process by half.
Awesome work! Just for you to know some previous owner already opened the console and modified it into reading palA and NTSC games also. This is done by adding the two (green) wires on the front of the board.
Binge watching your videos and you’ve definitely made some improvements in how you repair these things. Lol I definitely think dipping them in the hydrogen peroxide is easier than all that plastic wrap. Haha great job!
It's actually a clever piece of engineering. A spring allows the hinge to give and flex if too much force is placed on the cover rather than breaking the fragile pins if it were a solid retainer.
The SNES video was the first video I watched on your channel, I found it on r/gaming and when I watched it, I instantly subbed, idk why, but your videos are really soothing and I just LOVE them!
I remember the year the Nintendo was released in 1989 me and my brother wanted it so badly. We got it for Christmas that year. I was 8 years old. That was the best Christmas ever as a kid.
Man! these things are built like a rock! they can last years upon years upon years! all you need is give them so love! so cool to see your work and veeeeery satisfying to see a console 100% repaired after this! I need this talent in my life!
Don't use an air compressor to spray off electronics! Air compression increases moisture in the tank, moisture corrodes the tank (rust), air hose empties whatever is in the tank to the electronics. I've seen motherboards stop working because the person with the air compressor doesn't know he's literally spraying small iron filings and rust onto it. Use canned air.
Tfw I'm 21 years old and I basically grew up with XP and Vista...Comments like these make me feel old! My first laptop was a IBM Notepad with Windows 98. I used it mainly for writing and playing around with PowerPoint.
Thank you so much man. I tried the same process for my NES. It was without audio and now it's perfect. I just cleaned as you did in this video. Thanks a lot!
I miss half of the videos. I get that relaxed that I nod off (fall asleep). They're very interesting to watch when I'm not tired though!😂 Keep up the good work.👍👍👍
The NES was so incredibly well built and is very easy to repair. I wish the industry kept consoles well engineered, modular, and easy to repair. Nintendo does have superior engineering compared to their competitors, though, but even though modern consoles are effectively becoming PCs, they are making them less modular and harder to repair and it's obnoxious. Anyway, I love your videos and sometimes use them as references for my own repairs. ❤ Please, support Right to Repair, everyone!
thankfully, my dad kept his console and let me play it. it was a huge part of my childhood. and also thankfully, he kept it in pristine condition. i can’t imagine letting a console get so dirty it just doesn’t work anymore.
Chiel Boi I didn’t understand half the words u just said While your argument is probably solid, I’m just here to entertain the people’s I myself am no one with a high iq or anymore then 3 brain cells
@@-.2.. I've had multiple circuit boards ruined because of failing caps. It might seem a bit excessive to some but trust me, it can really save you a lot of work sometimes. (A new cap in the power supply can also make the unit more reliable if it's having problems).
So. I saw your gameboy color restoration and now I'm addicted to your channel. No shitty annoying background music, a hint of humour, and really clear footage. I couldnt tell you the difference between a Phillip's or flat head screwdriver but... I love this content.
We've all said it before, and I'm going to say it again. Thank you so much for not putting obnoxious background music on top of your videos 👍👍
It's good to hear it again and again because I also get a some comments saying that I need to put music or something
@@OddTinkering please don't! The way you make your videos is perfect... Is your own style and that's why we like it more than other channels :) keep it up!!
@@OddTinkering One thing that I love about your videos is that it's just the sounds of you working with the item. It's very cathartic in an ASMR kind of way. I really enjoy the sounds! Great restoration of this NES btw ;)
Can we have some German house music on in the background ta
Please no music. I hope the voices of those who prefer silence are louder than the ones looking for music. The peace and quiet of your videos is so fantastic and calming.
No lame loud and long intros, no lame public domain background music. This is good stuff. Keep it up man.
I read this in Vegeta's voice
Thapan Dubayehudi lol
You really have achieved a better sense of peace Vegeta, I am proud of you. 😇
@@truewhissan Well you know. Without the pressure of the end of the universe i can relax more now.
Vegeta LMAOOOOOO UR ACC HERE
Its amazing how many "broken" consoles are just dirty.
I think that this console wasn't broken he just changed frequency in tv
Sadly enough all the dirt and debris on the board and components will lead to distortion
@YaBoyG Tho Hdmi in nes ?
@@Baoslaw too old
Japanese quality lol
Extremely professional, but also puts little rubber duck in soapy tub. :)
:)
All hail Ducktor!
🐣🐤🐥
Ductor
Don’t mess with the ducktor!
this take me back to my childhood, i have a NES which one day all of my game became blurry and blurry, i just thinks it's old and ask my dad to buy a new one, of course it rejected, but at one day, my little brother accidentally spilled glass of milk i think, because we got in a fight since i only have one working controller, we usually take turn to play though, so since it's wet, my dad just take it apart and clean it, then dried it under the sun, one day after, it fixed the graphic, thanks for sharing this, i miss my dad
I kinda feel this comment..
My brother has a NES standing in it's room because we collect old and new Nintendo consoles...
We both don't know we do but I guess it's a mental thing we have to!
And my brother sometimes allowed me to play on it and showed me how to clean them so they game wouldn't fade while playing
It's bringing back a nostalgia I never had
The sound alone is great. So crystal clear. No shitty background music. Love it!
Thanks I've put a little more effort into that lately
Amen! And he doesn’t even start the vid with some boring monologue BS ... just gets right to work!!!!!
@@OddTinkering Just saw your multi color pen video, so much improvment in sound quality !
@@LOLmusics nothing worse than some fake script asking to like and sub, this guys content is fresh
Odd Tinkering great job👻
I don't know how you do it but you manage to imply a lot of personality and humour into what would normally be a very dull video 10/10
Thanks! Great to hear
I lost it when I saw the rubber duck.
This channel has a very relaxed not in your face vibe, it’s nice
Why because he wrote subscribe on a piece of paper and put a toy duck in the water? You must have the intellect of a two year old.
@@thegoodguy44 maybe i do 😤 and what about it?
I’d love to see more restorations of gaming systems or even electronic toys.
I'll see what I can find
@@OddTinkering would you do the N64 please?
Odd Tinkering thanks😈
This guy's house must look like a museum where everything looks new for some reason.
Probably true.
It's nice to see something as old as me be restored 35 years later back to it's former glory. Great job!
Ikr, I'm 37😝
I wouldn't mind being restored 35 years, except for losing my adulthood. :-P
"Dust is now off the board and is evenly spread throughout my apartment" 😂😂😅
he has a good sense for humor!
Guys hilarious.
These old owners keep putting "Subscribe" stickers in their electronics. That's weird.
😀
@@chukuoka r/woooosh
@@chukuoka R/TORNADO
Krista Manzano time travelers? 🤔
The TH-camr just put the subscribe sticker under there and put it back
Get yourself a man who handles you the way this guy handles electronics.
Thanks Jackson!
👌😂
Jackson Wayland aye aye captain
What if I am a straight man?
....so... with alcohol?
I’m so glad you started retrobrighting yellowed plastics by just throwing the whole pieces in a tub of peroxide instead of painstakingly wrapping everything in plastic wrap like in this older video!
Respectfully, I disagree. Gelatinizing the hydrogen peroxide is more cost efficient. A gallon of of 12% hydrogen peroxide right now is $37.
Sat here with a cup of tea. Love how you bring these old machines back to life, so dam relaxing to watch as well.
Not only is the refurb compelling, the editing is a big part of the appeal. Always, well done.
You are a great tinkerer you odd person. I love your sense of humor and the fact you seem to be able to restore anything at all.
I recently had to replace a joystick for my Nintendo Switch and almost had an aneurysm. You took this apart and put it back together like nothing. Have some envy and a like.
An NES Is way easier to work on than a Nintendo switch.
@@majortom6174 I haven't taken one apart, but considering today's electronics I wouldn't be surprised. There's probably a TON more components than in the NES, and at a much smaller size.
@@Nitrolord But Smaller it Is The More Complicated Working With The Parts Is Gonna be.
these videos are so satisfying. i love yours in particular because there's no talking, no music... just satisfying sounds of machine repair.
Never gets old watching these console restorations. Your process and style have changed some since you did this excellent NES restoration. Please do another!
0:56 you didn’t blow out the cartridge first, rookie error...
probably will get wooshed, but you aren't supposed to blow out the cartridges
@@nikolai1590 well.. I was liquid when the NES first came out.. but my brother bought one and still has it..
He kinda learned me to blow in any cardridge of my Nintendo's.. and I am surprised still works with the consoles without breaking them lolz..
@@Pan_exe_ read the label in the back of any cartridge lol
Uh no that won’t work if you blow the cartridge it will blow spit on it therefore it ruins it sooooo ye
He puts his games in protective cases no need
I just found my fathers nes that had been stored away for over 20 years. He has two nes max controllers, an nes advantage, and of course the standards that come with the console. And a lot of games as well. I had been looking for it for months and I finally found it
He was waiting for that day when he was a kid himself. Have fun.
LOL, I just found my Dad's NES Too! I watched this video because the NES is all yellow, from being in several attics, the games literally won't play at all, and it is missing the door lid. I plan on repairing all of this though. But his did come with practically every American NES game released, and all of the console paks, and a game genie
Don’t ever get rid of it! I still have mine in the original box with everything!
@@TheDaximusYT What was the problem with it ? I hope it was not a CPU or PPU issue, my Famicom wasn't working untill I changed the PPU (Graphical Chip).
@@rexpowercolt2524 It had a broken 72 pin connector. The console itself looked like trash, so when I went to the control freak retro game store in Tennessee, I saw one that looked brand new, and I took it. I still use everything else my dad had with his NES
You need to find and restore on old style tv from the 80’s to play this on lol. Great job!
Ye
Anyone who didn’t figure this out though They just mean they should
I have a 90s crt tv
I have several CRT's in my house. Two of them are 4:3 HD.
i had the old huge one from the 80s my grandma had but I had no where to put it or keep it
Watching this after arriving to your newer videos really throws me for a loop. The way you retr0bright now is different than back then!
It's really cool to come back to this and see how much he's grown at restoration and as a content creator. Like how sophisticated his UV set up is now compared to then, and how he frames shots.
Truly amazing work, and I'm so glad to have these videos as references for when I start console restoration. Screwdrivers, IPA, plastics tubs, and UV strips should arrive soon 😃
1:22 Back then even picture quality like that was still playable.
Now that is complete garbage to some people. So sad.
I'm Fine Using Regular Av But I Find That Signal Inacceptable. Black And White Is Slightly Weird For Color Games But ultra Fuzzy Signals....
ContentCashew18
2050: Super Mario Bros U looked so terrible back then
Lmao deadass tho
IT STILL WORKS!!!
I'm so glad I subscribed to this channel. Never thought I'd get myself to restoration videos. I mean there's a lot of it in TH-cam, but this is sort of a little bit special.
Thanks! I never thought I'd be restoring retro consoles, but the gameboy was such a fun project I got hooked right away
@@OddTinkering You're welcome brother , keep it up
Once again thank you for restoring a Nintendo console! That way it can stay in our community for many years to come. 👍😁 awesome video!!
Love your channel. Living proof of the fact that restoration and up cycling is the way to go. Especially when rescuing classic electronics.
I bought a NES today that is in tough shape and it is now apart on my table because of this video. 🔥
The previous owner knew you would open and restore it, so he put a subscribe sticker inside
Lol
[Тaz] 14K. Timestap?
@@georgelopez4130 4:16
@Jade thx
Dear Apple: This is how you build things... to be taken apart and fixed (as necessary).
Yeah, like an iPhone is that bulky. If you want a phone that fat, you probably would be able to open it easily.
Ya a iPhone that isn't shit
Yea but all they want is money
@@curehead9877 this is why I like Android
you can actually take apart some models of iPhones tho? the difference being the screws are tiny and you need a special screwdriver
So if i may ask, what do you end up doing once you fully restore items? Do they go up on shelves or are they sold or ???
Alberto Soto i think people actually come to him and pay for him to restore items.
@@emily-nj8jg where can I find him?
I really appreciate that your videos arent verbally narrated so I can just focus on the beauty that is the system and hear all of the noises it alon and the textures on it make. It's like asmr for nerds.
I don't know what I love more, this channel or how proud this man is of his pop up screw driver set!
I f@cking love watching you refurb these old consoles!
Oh god seeing this makes me feel old and nostalgic 😂. I love how your videos are formatted, they’re like really interesting asmr 💜.
Yuki16352 I remember how bad I wanted an NES as a kid. ❤️ I also remember playing on a Commodore 64. Goddess am I an old biddy.
My first console was a Sega genesis
April Pendley cringe.
Amanda Croft Mine was a Sega Master System. I loved the Dreamcast, you could play copied games.
Pretty
This is going to sound weird but this feels like ASMR to me......
Eh there's been weirder lol
@Burt Gummer no, see, autism and asmr are different
The a in asmr generally refers to auditory functions
@@eckitronix uhm no? The a in ASMR stands for _autonomous,_ it has nothing to do with auditory functions
@@etothepie2704 Oh I know it's not what it stands for, I just mean it ASMR as a whole isn't about autism
@J Hemphill I doubt we're talking about the same thing my dude
i've never said it, but keep doing videos in these format, no talking, no music, only the perfection of your work, thank you for these videos.
自分はこうやっておもちゃを新品のようにする手腕を持っている人を本当に尊敬します!ファミコンもこうやって直していつまでも遊んでくれて絶対に喜んでいると思います!日本から日本語で失礼しました!
I could smell my childhood when you opened that thing up
The video was really quiet and peaceful and suddenly I got a really loud ad when I wasn’t paying attention and my ears exploded
What point was that? I'll try to avoid that in the future
@@OddTinkering I don't remember but it's fine, I just wasn't expecting it since it was such a big change in volume and I had my sound turned up lol. I can't find it now but it was earlier in the video I'm pretty sure or at least before half way through the video.
@@fastcashnastygash46 He Said Its an AD
Love watching your videos you are so talented and funny 😄! Thanks for sharing your talents with the whole world of TH-cam watchers! I like the fact you put up everything you used on your projects !
Thanks Susan. You are almost everytime among the first comments!
I'm impressed how you got the yellowing out from the white portion.
Almost all vintage games that came out in white plastic will suffer from this yellow disease.
Oil Panic from Nintendo is one such culprit. I have a couple which I'd like to try that Hydrogen Peroxide trick on.
Thanks for taking the time to post the video.
“Dont use alcohol for your teeth though”
Me, with a bottle of Jack and a toothbrush: :(
Its a proven fact that too much "Jack" will destroy your gums, leading to tooth loss.
Well not that kind of alcohol. I think he said it was like 99% pure
cause when I leave for the night I ain't coming back.
kesha is that you?
@@jaythrilla5722 I'm talking pedicure on my toes toes
I wish I was the age I was back then when I first got one of these for christmas all those years ago, it was a magical time, I saw the dawn of the technological age. Feel left behind now..
EricH1983 yea I’m a young teen and I fully agree with you...
This is the only legit restoration channel on youtube. Change my mind.
Great work as always. I restore old game systems, and even some times newer ones, but not often. You do really good work. If I could, my one thing I would recommend, is when you have it apart, get some metal polish and go over all the metal covers at least once. It works like a wax and slows down the rusting process by half.
Here we are in the presence of the yellow rubber duck, the first time it comes out, I loved your work, keep it up❤😊😊
THANK YOU immensely for no stupid music or annoying narration! Great work too!
Shout out to everyone who had one of these!!!😀😀...love watching these videos keep up the retro work!!!!👍👍
Thanks Marcus!
It's like being a kid again and watching my dad repair the lawn mower
Lol
Except a lot less cussing
Awesome work! Just for you to know some previous owner already opened the console and modified it into reading palA and NTSC games also. This is done by adding the two (green) wires on the front of the board.
I love your videos! I thoroughly appreciate that there's no background music & just hear & see exactly what's going on. Really enjoy them!
Your sense of humour is going to a strange place and I'm loving it.
Binge watching your videos and you’ve definitely made some improvements in how you repair these things. Lol I definitely think dipping them in the hydrogen peroxide is easier than all that plastic wrap. Haha great job!
oh nice!
Didn't even look that bad to begin with! But I love these videos, they are my ASMR
On screen words: it’s a spring
Me: ah yes the floor here is made out of floor
Meme dead
It's actually a clever piece of engineering.
A spring allows the hinge to give and flex if too much force is placed on the cover rather than breaking the fragile pins if it were a solid retainer.
this is calming. i am in awe of the fact that you can keep track of where all the screws came from
you've made that Nintendo brighter than my future .
*Well done*
TH-cam: Hey wanna watch a guy repair a Consol that came out before you were born
Me: Uh yea I guess
Oh you sweet summer child
The SNES video was the first video I watched on your channel, I found it on r/gaming and when I watched it, I instantly subbed, idk why, but your videos are really soothing and I just LOVE them!
Thanks! I hope you like my other content too because I don't currently do retro consoles every week
This is so relaxing and satisfying.
I was fiddling around with my moms NES and I was able to get it working!! It was AWESOME!!
I remember the year the Nintendo was released in 1989 me and my brother wanted it so badly. We got it for Christmas that year. I was 8 years old. That was the best Christmas ever as a kid.
Odd, your channel is really amazing and i love how you can take even the most broken of things and get them to work.
So are you re- selling those restored stuff back or is it just for collection.
I almost cried when I saw the Mario and duck hunt game again☹️I wanna play
Areeba Habib I own that copy on a nes
The wild Catboy damn I remember having it in like 2008 or something those were good times
Areeba Habib my mom has had a nes since it’s launch day
The wild Catboy that’s lowkey so cool I wish I still had our I have no clue what even happened to it I’m actually gonna find out tomorrow
My dad’s gun on duck hunt doesn’t work
Man! these things are built like a rock! they can last years upon years upon years! all you need is give them so love! so cool to see your work and veeeeery satisfying to see a console 100% repaired after this! I need this talent in my life!
There is something so soothing and relaxing watching these videos
Don't use an air compressor to spray off electronics! Air compression increases moisture in the tank, moisture corrodes the tank (rust), air hose empties whatever is in the tank to the electronics. I've seen motherboards stop working because the person with the air compressor doesn't know he's literally spraying small iron filings and rust onto it.
Use canned air.
"the dust is now evenly spread in my apartment" hahaha I felt that :D
Sounds like my grandmother's apartment ,dust spread evenly across the apartment
Nice work! I'm starting to like vintage electronics. Now i have an old desktop pc with windows xp for retro games ;D
Tfw I'm 21 years old and I basically grew up with XP and Vista...Comments like these make me feel old! My first laptop was a IBM Notepad with Windows 98. I used it mainly for writing and playing around with PowerPoint.
Thank you so much man. I tried the same process for my NES. It was without audio and now it's perfect. I just cleaned as you did in this video. Thanks a lot!
More people need to know how to clean and restore devices like this, excellent work!
The relaxing end restorations 😁😂
I love that he's changed it to "watery soap." Someone must've commented about the water not looking very soapy 😂
The power up sound effect made my day
I like commentary, but it’s extremely relaxing to watch these videos. I love it!
Its amazing, that after more then 20-30 years, these systems still function!
I've never had a crush on a man whose face I couldn't see until now
Said by guy
@@kuba4329 ?
Same
HowToBasic
Xaian super intense though
Odd Tinkering: Gives NES a bath.
Nintendo: Everyone liked that.
Why do you put periods
Evan Clark bc he can
@@bruhman1545 Why don't you put question marks?
@@MuchKoku F M
1:43 Does anybody else just love that first initial click kind of noise when a screw is loosened?
Brought a tear to my eye during the before/ after part. Thank you for the vid.
Seriously it’s like tech asmr (as much as I hate asmr). It’s really comforting for some who meddles a bit with tech too, like me.
2:56 That was a clean edit, ngl
I find your videos therapeutic like “ASMR” :)
2:56 I laughed when that happened
@@holdenmenard1312 There are 2 Miis here? Where are they?
ye were are the two Miis Holden Menard
I "liked" and subscribed when I saw this. Very nice touch.
I miss half of the videos.
I get that relaxed that I nod off (fall asleep). They're very interesting to watch when I'm not tired though!😂
Keep up the good work.👍👍👍
The NES was so incredibly well built and is very easy to repair. I wish the industry kept consoles well engineered, modular, and easy to repair. Nintendo does have superior engineering compared to their competitors, though, but even though modern consoles are effectively becoming PCs, they are making them less modular and harder to repair and it's obnoxious.
Anyway, I love your videos and sometimes use them as references for my own repairs. ❤
Please, support Right to Repair, everyone!
I'd love to see you do the controllers almost like a tutorial bc mine are whats gross on my snes and nes the systems are totally perfect still.
6:54 **casually puts rubber ducky in with the Ninendo**
The ducktor is ready to wash the NES!
Who here is on a restoration binge
what you do in this channel is honestly beautiful.
thankfully, my dad kept his console and let me play it. it was a huge part of my childhood. and also thankfully, he kept it in pristine condition. i can’t imagine letting a console get so dirty it just doesn’t work anymore.
I love that little duck. He's such a dedicated employee
Dude, you're a great content creator and restoration master!!
Job qualifications: I can give good baths and plastic wrap like a pro. Oh yeah, and I’m like a tech genius, but no one cares about that
You say tech genius but he didn't change out the power supply cap as preventive maintenance.
Chiel Boi I didn’t understand half the words u just said
While your argument is probably solid, I’m just here to entertain the people’s
I myself am no one with a high iq or anymore then 3 brain cells
@@chielwouterscw Makes sense. Might not be that necessary (unless the cap starts leaking or is swollen) but is still a good idea.
@@-.2.. I've had multiple circuit boards ruined because of failing caps. It might seem a bit excessive to some but trust me, it can really save you a lot of work sometimes.
(A new cap in the power supply can also make the unit more reliable if it's having problems).
@@chielwouterscw took my almost a minute to realize you meant Capacitor when you said cap.
So. I saw your gameboy color restoration and now I'm addicted to your channel. No shitty annoying background music, a hint of humour, and really clear footage.
I couldnt tell you the difference between a Phillip's or flat head screwdriver but... I love this content.
You are a person with many repair skills, I congratulate you !!!