The Game Guy Mini, Upgrading the Unportable Game Boy!

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  • Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
  • Previously, Andy created the Game Guy, an "unportable" Game Boy for element14 presents. element14 Community member Joe Ostrander saw that episode, and was inspired to make a new and improved version!
    So, in this episode, Andy builds a console using Joe's upgraded design and demonstrates its features, including several enhancements that were requested by viewers.
    Discuss the episode and ask Andy questions on the element14 Community! bit.ly/3V4l20h
    Andy's original Game Guy project: bit.ly/3tWR5nD
    Engage with the element14 presents team on the element14 Community - suggest builds, find project files, and see behind the scenes video: bit.ly/3tmdewv
    Visit the element14 Community for more great activities and free hardware: bit.ly/3q6YMpu
    Tech Spotlights: bit.ly/3qPrDhM
    RoadTest and Reviews: bit.ly/3pV5Bux
    Project14: bit.ly/31wbnJY
    #0:00 Welcome to element14 presents
    #0:20 Overview
    #3:41 Building the Console
    #8:13 Modding the Case
    #11:52 New and Improved!
    #13:08 Give Your Feedback
    #gameboy #retrogaming #retrogames #nintendo #gameboyadvance #gameboycolor #retrogame #retrogamer #consolemods #nintendoentertainmentsystem
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Комментарии • 25

  • @element14presents
    @element14presents  8 месяцев назад

    Another element14 Community member has recreated Andy's build - see pictures here: bit.ly/48SoMKc

  • @MAYERMAKES
    @MAYERMAKES Год назад +8

    the greatest thing to me is that a community member, made his own version and andy building upon it coming full circle, I wish this happens more often with our projects!

  • @anthonyp2312
    @anthonyp2312 4 месяца назад

    I'm here from a redit post featuring this build. This looks great! Thank you for sharing!

  • @satchell78
    @satchell78 Год назад +3

    When soldering surface mount components, when you pre solder the pads just do one pad then lay the component and heat the leg to the pad while orienting it. That's fine for components with few legs. For chips with lots of legs do not pre solder and use kapton tape across the chip...

  • @cosmicrdt
    @cosmicrdt Год назад +3

    Nice work. I appreciate that you showed your mistakes along the way.

  • @ajacocks
    @ajacocks Год назад +3

    This is a really interesting hack, and a great follow up on your first design. Thanks for sharing!

  • @eddiejeffrys1985
    @eddiejeffrys1985 Год назад +4

    I would definitely do this project. Maybe a passces order list from laser or digikey would make it easier so we don't have sizing issues.

    • @eddiejeffrys1985
      @eddiejeffrys1985 Год назад

      I genuinely do not know why I still use auto correct. I meant passive order list and jameco or digikey

    • @andywest5773
      @andywest5773 Год назад +2

      You can find a bill of materials at the link in the description. Let us know if you build it. We'd love to hear about it!

    • @eddiejeffrys1985
      @eddiejeffrys1985 Год назад +1

      @@andywest5773 Awesome, it may be a while because I will wait until picos aren't in the shorter supplies they have been in. I do have 2 or 3 gameboy donor boards I've been saving.

  • @Shawnsteroz
    @Shawnsteroz Год назад +1

    Welcome back Andy. Love yr videos.

  • @skRapKlan
    @skRapKlan 8 месяцев назад

    What an amazing project! Nice work!!

  • @Metal-Maniac-Forever
    @Metal-Maniac-Forever Год назад +1

    Thanks Andy Excellent Video

  • @RobertKreese
    @RobertKreese Год назад +4

    Cool machine you built there! Great project. Does this work with Elgato capture devices? Input Delay?

    • @andywest5773
      @andywest5773 Год назад +1

      Input delay seems minimal but I haven't done any real tests. Also haven't tried it with the Elgato, but I would expect it to work since it's not using any weird resolutions or timing or anything.

  • @dragonwing1982
    @dragonwing1982 Год назад +1

    This would be so cool to own i thought it was something that I could buy.

  • @mopspear
    @mopspear Год назад +1

    This is cool.

  • @Otakunopodcast
    @Otakunopodcast Год назад +1

    Is there a particular advantage to using the low-temp solder to desolder things? Does it work better under certain circumstances, etc.? So far I've been using a hot air station to desolder, and haven't had any issues, but I haven't yet had to desolder anything with as many legs as those Game Boy chips.
    Also, I've tried drag soldering with the chisel-style tip that you used, and found that it doesn't really work that well. IMHO this the wrong kind of tip for drag soldering. The tip that I have found works really well is what I call the "hoof" tip. Not sure if that's the official technical name for them. Basically it's a tip that has one flat face at a (roughly) 45 degree angle. You blob some solder onto the flat part, then slide it over the pins (applying flux beforehand, of course.) Works a treat.

    • @andywest5773
      @andywest5773 Год назад

      I find low-temp solder much easier for chip removal than the 60/40 stuff I usually use. I don't own a hot air station, but I expect that desoldering with an iron has the benefit of keeping heat localized more easily.
      I've seen the iron tips you're talking about, but I don't have one. I'll pick one up next time I buy replacement tips.

  • @ls190v2
    @ls190v2 Год назад

    This is so much smaller, yet the fact the cartridges don't go in all the way upsets me.

  • @ultralord2889
    @ultralord2889 12 дней назад

    Hello, would this work with the gameboy color? Or maybe gameboy advance?

  • @1993soldierboy
    @1993soldierboy Год назад

    Not going to lie, I was cringing the entire time I was watching this.

  • @teslaliveus6355
    @teslaliveus6355 Год назад

    Be cool if you could build me a Sega Master system and game gear and 32x and Genesis all in one mini system with micro SD card slot and 4 controller ports