Amazing before/after comparison. It's so nice to see these old systems receive the care and attention they so desperately need after being neglected for decades. You sir have a hand for restoration. I applaud your fine skills, and you've earned another sub.
Ahh, pure relaxation with those noises. I wish that there was some way to melt new plastic for the chipped casing instead of having to resort to glue and baking soda.
I always disable the NES10 region lockout chip whenever I'm in there. It prevents the infamous blinking screen from ever happening again. No more blowing on the cartridges!
but couldn’t that trigger some anti piracy systems built into games? i’m not sure with nes games but iirc on snes there are some examples of games which check for those stuff (earthbound i.e.)
It never ceases to amaze me how many parts go into something so small. The disassembly is so fascinating. And then you just put it back together like it's nothing.
Just seeing all of the different parts and components that go into consoles like this and seeing how it works is what makes these videos so fascinating to watch.
I still make fun of my dad for doing this, but when he was a kid, probably like 13ish, he was playing Zelda on his NES and died, so he threw the NES out the window 💀
Would like to see you restore a black console (SEGA Genesis, Turbo Grafx16) because I'm curious whether the UV light thing works or if you have a different process for a fogged/chalky case due to sun exposure or oxidation.
This actually did my Old heart good and brought a tear to my eye to see that somebody took time out enough to clean one of these up. Really touched my heart! I just love watching your videos and you do such a superb job on restoring anything you work on, keep up the most excellent work!
Your editing style and transitions keep getting more and more fun. I enjoyed the addition of the tiny hands and the cat pitcher. I saw someone else’s comment and I agree that it should be called Meowrice 😊
@@powdercake476 As for me, he soldered wires to output (secondary) coil of the transformer. In case of long shorting that wires, transformer will be overheated. And possibly may catch fire. Safety first. And yes, Tysytube is very skilled restorator)
This was my first gaming console as someone that was always interested on cleaning and seeing how things works this videos are a masterpiece. Thanks for the memories giving new life to old buddies ❣
AGREED!!!! This to me is the best part of the video. Def makes TYSY stand out above the rest. I'm thinking about starting a channel like this, but I don't want to restore parts like this, something different. Any suggestions anyone? I can fix almost anything. I've been a master mechanic for longer than I haven't been(25 years, since 1996, professionally, but fixing things since I was little and I'm 46 now).
I've been using ice trays for parts for over 50 years, since about 1970 when refrigerator ice makers became popular. During that time you could find ice trays at yard sales for .10 cents apiece.
Watching you load a cartridge into the spring mechanism took me back. I remember inserting games and pressing them down on the spring like a slot machine, hoping they would work. Sometimes it worked the first try, sometimes you had to blow on the cartridge, and sometimes it just wouldn't work at all.
Wait…what? I want to see more of the superglue + baking soda. Did you do all the defects? Can you sand and paint it? Love the video though and a great result as usual.
Awesome job as always! My favorite retro games are Super Mario 1-3, Mike Tyson Punch Out, and Double Dragon. But for me at the time they were just video games. I'm 44 and played these as a kid. Back when you had to beg your mom to buy a copy of Nintendo Power magazine to get any world maps or cheat codes.
Excellent work as always, especially resigned way you set the controller down while playing that hellish game instead of throwing the controller through the TV.
You are one of my favorite restoration channels. I don’t know how to describe it, but even if I saw one of your videos without a title or your logo, I could still tell that you made it. Your videos are very distinct and I enjoy them greatly. Thanks for providing us with entertainment. :)
Absolutely love the video and your editing, I had this console many moons ago (30 yrs) and in honour of the restoration, I think Nessy is a great name for your cat. Thanks for sharing ☺️✨
@@ratbert69uk Agreed. I've used the technique myself, and with a bit of practice it's a great way to make small repairs to plastic objects. It's an established technique in the toy repair community.
@@Bedwyr7 Yup, you can paint it. The texture can be a bit pebbled, so if you're going for a perfectly smooth finish you'll want to sand it and use a little filler first.
very good video but I couldn't help thinking all the time how strange that nes is! is it a mod? It's not original? is it a new version? I really want to know, I thought it was cool that it had RGB output
Great job! Had one of those back in the day. Probably ended up in a garage sale. My favorite games were the ones that came with it when I bought it... Super Mario Bros and Duck Hunt. Countless hours playing them with my wife. Thanks for the video and the memories.
Yeah I had an NES but didn’t buy any other games for it, just the one cartridge that came with it. I had a special joystick, with a turbo fire button, It would allow me to either rapid fire spitballs, or run really really fast. which on level 8-1 you absolutely need. a lot of people don’t know that if you go through super Mario brothers the first time, using all the shortcuts, the game repeats, but it is much much harder. God I miss that.
First: I need to know where I can get all the tools you used in this video. Second: AMAZING transformation! Third: I'm curious, why baking soda in the chipped part instead of something like milliput?
Merci pour les astuces, j’ai restauré une vieille souris de chez Apple, qui était vraiment très jaunie et le processus de déjaunissement fonctionne vraiment très bien. La souris est comme neuve 👍👍👍
It still amazes me how you put everything back together in the right place...i would have to play the video back in slow motion 🤣🤣. An awesome job like always 💯👌👍
Love how the units turn out after the peroxide, it's great to see them go from such a crusty yellow back to their original colour! Have you restored a SEGA Saturn or a Dreamcast yet?
Oh the good old days of the first NES, I can still remember the when I first got mine when I was just a little kid. Of course that's until the SNES came out and well, you know how it pretty much goes from there lol.
Excellent editing as always. It’s always so interesting to see the inside of this OG tech. The connectors are all so beefy and durable. Big solder pads, etc…back before they were worried about making everything smaller, thinner, and faster all at the same time. I feel like the repairability was much better. Now everything is just sort of made to be disposable when it breaks. It’s also interesting to me how worth it repairing an old console like this is vs if you were to repair an old VCR or Computer. Even with emulators out there, I always seem to have issues playing games on them. It never feels the same and they glitch and stuff. I also can’t ever stop myself from using cheats since basically every emulator is also a GameShark nowadays. PS: It did drive me a little crazy you didn’t do anything to clean the AC adapter though 😉 That being said, I’ll bet there was a reason for it!
One more thing, how much do you spend on Hydrogen Peroxide for these restores? I know it’s relatively cheap, but the amount you have to use to get rid of the yellowing for each restore has to be significant
Yo tenía el Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles 2. Una conversión del arcade muy guay. Buenos gráficos y gran variedad de escenarios. Acción de la buena para nuestra querida Nintendo NES.
5:35 Opening a suitcase ...Why do hear Liam Neeson whispering into the telephone..."I can tell you I don't have money, but what I do have are a very particular set of skills. Skills I have acquired over a very long career."
I think you are absolutely brilliant at what you do, thanks so much for your videos I'm totally hooked! You've probably been asked this before but do you sell the stuff you restore or do you keep them? Thanks again and keep the videos coming! 🥰♥
I know it's because you're from Europe but seeing the "Palcom" logo and "Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles" makes me feel as if I'm looking into an alternate universe
What an awesome combination: ASMR and the 8bit Nintendo Entertainment System. Great sounds and a great game to Test with. Mega Man 3, Crystalis and the first Legend of Zelda game top my list of countless favorites. Great video!
We didn't quite do what you did. But my son and I gutted an old NES and built my computer inside of it. I wish we would have restored the color back to white though
I'm ever so slightly bothered with how edited the thumbnail is from the actual unit. Don't get me wrong, it worked in that it got me to watch, but might not come again
My Nintendo looks like the before, and I thank you for showing me this, so I can show my father on how to make our Nintendo I just whipped out for the little ones! AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great job restoring this iconic gaming system! How did you get into restoration and have you always been into it? Did you tinker with things to see how they worked or how did you become so good at restoring so many different kinds of things?
Check This Baby Stove Restoration (New Video) ruclips.net/video/UeyJQGjzZek/видео.htmlsi=b4errxVrAFUV4R49 🥳
It was awesome love knifes
O.k.
That fact that he has a electric screwdriver but in the beginning he decided to use the regular is legendary
I honestly want to know where to buy that electric screwdriver I need that
what do you do with stripped screws
The before/ after is really impressive and this electric screwdriver is really awesome
Totally need that screwdriver and grabber
Same thought. Really need to find and get me one of those screwdrivers too.
Id like to know where he got that screwdriver.
Amazon only has shitty ones it seems.
@LiraNuna I should have expected it, but I peed a little seeing the price on that thing. 120 euros. Sob :'(
@LiraNuna ty so much!
Love when you clean up my childhood memories.
Better clean and working than dirty and not working
Not me
Yes
@@ibanelprzz im not
@@Agintheworldjapan ok we understand you are not. Shush
I can watch your restoration videos one after another all day long and never get bored. Pure pleasure
No life huh?
@@apocolypse11as bro is watching one of his vids:
Amazing before/after comparison. It's so nice to see these old systems receive the care and attention they so desperately need after being neglected for decades.
You sir have a hand for restoration. I applaud your fine skills, and you've earned another sub.
Ahh, pure relaxation with those noises. I wish that there was some way to melt new plastic for the chipped casing instead of having to resort to glue and baking soda.
I always disable the NES10 region lockout chip whenever I'm in there. It prevents the infamous blinking screen from ever happening again. No more blowing on the cartridges!
But what if I wanna blow my cartridges?
@@kaichu3666 just don't use explosives.
@@OverseerMoti 🤣🤣👍
Didn't know it had that side effect. Does it speed up PAL games by 10 Hz?
but couldn’t that trigger some anti piracy systems built into games? i’m not sure with nes games but iirc on snes there are some examples of games which check for those stuff (earthbound i.e.)
It never ceases to amaze me how many parts go into something so small. The disassembly is so fascinating. And then you just put it back together like it's nothing.
Just seeing all of the different parts and components that go into consoles like this and seeing how it works is what makes these videos so fascinating to watch.
Since the last time I watched, you have been doing much more detailed and professional work. Congratulations and I wish you continued success
Thank you for bringing these old consoles back to life.
Recently cleaned the attic and found my NES. Haven’t seen it in 20+ years. Still works perfectly.
It's so hot where i live, I've never heard of anyone storing in their attic here
Nintendo built those things tough cause they knew kids would be throwing their controllers at it eventually.
Can confirm: did throw controllers
I threw my mouse down so hard it broke because I got bullied
I still make fun of my dad for doing this, but when he was a kid, probably like 13ish, he was playing Zelda on his NES and died, so he threw the NES out the window 💀
Lol
✅
Would like to see you restore a black console (SEGA Genesis, Turbo Grafx16) because I'm curious whether the UV light thing works or if you have a different process for a fogged/chalky case due to sun exposure or oxidation.
Would like to see that too. Black seems to be more challenging.
Same if only for seeing a Sega console for a change. Everyone does Nintendo consoles. For the black I would think just clean it and buff/fine sand it.
@@Eener1000 how would you avoid the logos etc
What i love about your videos is that you just get right to it.....no talking and music....
This actually did my Old heart good and brought a tear to my eye to see that somebody took time out enough to clean one of these up. Really touched my heart! I just love watching your videos and you do such a superb job on restoring anything you work on, keep up the most excellent work!
Your editing style and transitions keep getting more and more fun. I enjoyed the addition of the tiny hands and the cat pitcher. I saw someone else’s comment and I agree that it should be called Meowrice 😊
8:58 You must use insulation for the soldered wires. For example, shrink cuttings. Never leave them as they are.
What is that solder job?! Really great restoration otherwise. Tysytube is very skilled; I'm sure he'll be able to learn proper technique in no time.
@@powdercake476 As for me, he soldered wires to output (secondary) coil of the transformer. In case of long shorting that wires, transformer will be overheated. And possibly may catch fire. Safety first.
And yes, Tysytube is very skilled restorator)
This was my first gaming console as someone that was always interested on cleaning and seeing how things works this videos are a masterpiece. Thanks for the memories giving new life to old buddies ❣
You deserve a medal for all the work and editing you done for those videos.
I like the video how it’s edited 🤩🤩🤩
Me too, my friend David. 🍻🍻🍻☕☕☕
AGREED!!!! This to me is the best part of the video. Def makes TYSY stand out above the rest. I'm thinking about starting a channel like this, but I don't want to restore parts like this, something different. Any suggestions anyone? I can fix almost anything. I've been a master mechanic for longer than I haven't been(25 years, since 1996, professionally, but fixing things since I was little and I'm 46 now).
@@mikeworkman3593 Best thing I can tell you is start small and work your way up it’s really easy to get frustrated really fast
Si cujatio
Me too 😃
The industrial design at the console is great. Modest and tasteful.
Some people be like “I got this special screw organizer for $27”
TYSY be like “Ice tray”
You organize screws?
I've been using ice trays for parts for over 50 years, since about 1970 when refrigerator ice makers became popular. During that time you could find ice trays at yard sales for .10 cents apiece.
gotta do what ya gotta do
Amateurs, I just guess where I put the screws
Now THIS is a real restoration video. Excellent job!!
I love it when he does these restoration videos, it's really satisfying after seeing the end product
Nice work friend. What is the name of your solder, please? Thank you
Looks like it could be the UY CHAN TS80P.
Agreed. This solder is so futuristic. I love it.
Wow ! I watch u channel too!!!
Call the cat "kittle". mixture of kitten and kettle
What an awesome idea!
how about _Pukitty?_
@@Craftlngo I like this one better lol
How about Barf. That's kinda what it looked like with the water pouring out of its mouth. 🤮
@@suenichols7047 that's why I suggested Pukitty (Puke+Kitty)
Cat's name should be Blossom. Beautiful cat ! Love your videos ! Your talent is amazing !
Watching you load a cartridge into the spring mechanism took me back. I remember inserting games and pressing them down on the spring like a slot machine, hoping they would work. Sometimes it worked the first try, sometimes you had to blow on the cartridge, and sometimes it just wouldn't work at all.
Tysy is the most chaotic energy of restoration channels and I love it
On se laisse « bercer » par ta vidéo ! Ça à l’air presque facile 😅.
Beau travail, j’adore tes restaurations de consoles 👍
Merci 🙏
I've been seeing a lot of comments that say
Translate English(India)
Why?????
@@TrixMC yeah I know I don't know why
So you can understand it
@@MacintoshtheBattlecreekite yeah you can click or press it and it will translate
@@MacintoshtheBattlecreekite ah ok
Goodness that AC adapter. Glad it didn’t short and shock you!
Wait…what? I want to see more of the superglue + baking soda. Did you do all the defects? Can you sand and paint it? Love the video though and a great result as usual.
i was hoping he would sand and paint it!!
Awesome job as always! My favorite retro games are Super Mario 1-3, Mike Tyson Punch Out, and Double Dragon. But for me at the time they were just video games. I'm 44 and played these as a kid. Back when you had to beg your mom to buy a copy of Nintendo Power magazine to get any world maps or cheat codes.
Excellent work as always, especially resigned way you set the controller down while playing that hellish game instead of throwing the controller through the TV.
love 💕 from morrocco 🇲🇦💕
I always am amazed by the editing and the love and hard work that is going into every video. Thank you 🥺💜
You are one of my favorite restoration channels. I don’t know how to describe it, but even if I saw one of your videos without a title or your logo, I could still tell that you made it. Your videos are very distinct and I enjoy them greatly. Thanks for providing us with entertainment. :)
When TYSY uploads my day gets better
I agree with you I always get a big smile on my face when i get a notification that his uploaded.
Absolutely love the video and your editing, I had this console many moons ago (30 yrs) and in honour of the restoration, I think Nessy is a great name for your cat. Thanks for sharing ☺️✨
You are the 🐐 You took this console and put it back to it's 1985 condition. I can watch these vids all day.
I’ve never seen the super glue and baking soda trick. Kinda cool! Why did you choose that as a filler? Just curious. Love these console restos!
probably to match the color (as possible)
It’s very strong and can be sanded.
@@ratbert69uk Agreed. I've used the technique myself, and with a bit of practice it's a great way to make small repairs to plastic objects. It's an established technique in the toy repair community.
Can you do further color matching on top of that (touch up paint) or is that a fool's errand?
@@Bedwyr7 Yup, you can paint it. The texture can be a bit pebbled, so if you're going for a perfectly smooth finish you'll want to sand it and use a little filler first.
very good video but I couldn't help thinking all the time how strange that nes is! is it a mod? It's not original? is it a new version? I really want to know, I thought it was cool that it had RGB output
Just a french nes.
The adapter threw me for a loop when i realized the box didnt have the prongs for the wall outlet.
Yes, french NES, it decodes PAL to RGB but you wont get the "RGB quality" that can be achieved with a RGB mod.
Great job! Had one of those back in the day. Probably ended up in a garage sale. My favorite games were the ones that came with it when I bought it... Super Mario Bros and Duck Hunt. Countless hours playing them with my wife. Thanks for the video and the memories.
Yeah I had an NES but didn’t buy any other games for it, just the one cartridge that came with it. I had a special joystick, with a turbo fire button, It would allow me to either rapid fire spitballs, or run really really fast. which on level 8-1 you absolutely need. a lot of people don’t know that if you go through super Mario brothers the first time, using all the shortcuts, the game repeats, but it is much much harder. God I miss that.
@@kenwaid8239 I know what controller your talking about. The NES Advantage Controller.
I loved playing TMNT on Nintendo. One of my faves 👍🏽👍🏽 Amazing restoration esp the color change.
3:45 - WOW I have already learned about this new tool after not even 5 minutes! I've never seen a tiny-hand-claw tool like that before!!
First: I need to know where I can get all the tools you used in this video.
Second: AMAZING transformation!
Third: I'm curious, why baking soda in the chipped part instead of something like milliput?
13:30
TysyTube- What's your favorite retro game?
Me- Oddly enough, that one.
my boyfriend and I love to watch your videos together, so glad to have found your channel. keep up the great satisfying work :)
Amazing work. I didn’t know you could restore Plastic like that.
Merci pour les astuces, j’ai restauré une vieille souris de chez Apple, qui était vraiment très jaunie et le processus de déjaunissement fonctionne vraiment très bien. La souris est comme neuve 👍👍👍
The NES is a thing of beauty. It deserves a better TV lol
To watching you work it's a joy to my own eyes! You're a genius bro!!! Let's keep your passion higher! Well done, great job! Greets from Italy 🇮🇹
Did no one else get irrationally pissed that he didn't clean the power bank when he fixed the wiring??? It was so gross!
It’s closed and it works
what the comment above me said
Also I missed him putting Wire Nuts to the soldered wires
Yeah I did. It was very unsatisfying. Tysy isn’t one for details.
Brings back memories 🙈
It still amazes me how you put everything back together in the right place...i would have to play the video back in slow motion 🤣🤣. An awesome job like always 💯👌👍
That cat-can is HIDEOUS! I LOVE it! I'd name it Meowrice.
Love how the units turn out after the peroxide, it's great to see them go from such a crusty yellow back to their original colour!
Have you restored a SEGA Saturn or a Dreamcast yet?
Kitty-Ewer.
Great job again! Still think you should clean inside components, even if never seen.
He did clean them though, what do you mean?
@@aschgray734 IFor example, inside the little electrical box he opened.
@@snowstrobe You mean the power adapter? I suppose he could've cleaned inside that but he did clean literally everything else as far as Im aware.
No wayyyyy .....man this is CLASSIC he brought the year 1985 BACK TO LIFE it's original Color and vibes and power ..........Sega = No power
Oh the good old days of the first NES, I can still remember the when I first got mine when I was just a little kid. Of course that's until the SNES came out and well, you know how it pretty much goes from there lol.
yes is very good 👍🏻
love ❤️ from morrocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦👍🏻
These are always so relaxing and satisfying when I watch. Thanks for having such a great channel
Excellent editing as always. It’s always so interesting to see the inside of this OG tech. The connectors are all so beefy and durable. Big solder pads, etc…back before they were worried about making everything smaller, thinner, and faster all at the same time. I feel like the repairability was much better.
Now everything is just sort of made to be disposable when it breaks. It’s also interesting to me how worth it repairing an old console like this is vs if you were to repair an old VCR or Computer. Even with emulators out there, I always seem to have issues playing games on them. It never feels the same and they glitch and stuff. I also can’t ever stop myself from using cheats since basically every emulator is also a GameShark nowadays.
PS: It did drive me a little crazy you didn’t do anything to clean the AC adapter though 😉 That being said, I’ll bet there was a reason for it!
One more thing, how much do you spend on Hydrogen Peroxide for these restores? I know it’s relatively cheap, but the amount you have to use to get rid of the yellowing for each restore has to be significant
Awesome job yet again, you do beautifully with the consoles :)
The very first NES game I ever played 💖💖💖😍✨✨ Great restoration 💪🏻💪🏻🎇
For some reason every time I watch these videos I feel happy and relaxed 😌
Теперь с переводчиком стало интереснее читать комментарии 🙂👍.
In love with your restoration videos 😍
Yo tenía el Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles 2. Una conversión del arcade muy guay. Buenos gráficos y gran variedad de escenarios. Acción de la buena para nuestra querida Nintendo NES.
Absolutely amazing. You did an impeccable job on restoring this machine.
No way...
He didnt tap on the box neither the console like any other asmr video!
Youve earned my respect.
For the cat, the name "Charafe" seems appropriate... or "Chateau" or even more "Château d'eau" (Chatodo) or "Mia-eau".
5:35 Opening a suitcase ...Why do hear Liam Neeson whispering into the telephone..."I can tell you I don't have money, but what I do have are a very particular set of skills. Skills I have acquired over a very long career."
Imagine tysy in taken
Taking the phone apart, clean it, put it together, job done.
Daghter at home again…
Out of respect!
Or another one im going to abraise you very, VERY slowly until i have my answers😂
I think you are absolutely brilliant at what you do, thanks so much for your videos I'm totally hooked! You've probably been asked this before but do you sell the stuff you restore or do you keep them? Thanks again and keep the videos coming! 🥰♥
I had one of these growing up. Ohhh the memories
Thing looks like it's brand new from the factory man! it's pretty amazing.
I have the perfect name for your cat! It's Cleansitty. I hope you like It✨
No ew
Meu primeiro vídeo game... Ótimas lembranças ❤️
I know it's because you're from Europe but seeing the "Palcom" logo and "Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles" makes me feel as if I'm looking into an alternate universe
It's just the Mandela Effect
What an awesome combination: ASMR and the 8bit Nintendo Entertainment System. Great sounds and a great game to Test with. Mega Man 3, Crystalis and the first Legend of Zelda game top my list of countless favorites. Great video!
This is definitely my kind of speed when watching repairs. Very cool :)
also tactical reload at 5:47
The N in NES stands for Nintendo, so technically you'd call it the Nintendo ES, but whatever, it's a nice restoration regardless
We didn't quite do what you did. But my son and I gutted an old NES and built my computer inside of it.
I wish we would have restored the color back to white though
When that game was on stores,I dont even exist yeat,Nintendo sure had a lot or work in all those years.
What most caught my attention haha ... was the hook with which you grabbed the pieces.
I used to play _Mario_ and _Duck Hunt_ for hours on one of those! Thanks for restoring my childhood console!
Dkoldies???
Nope! It's an Actual restoration process!
Me on the premier:
I'm ever so slightly bothered with how edited the thumbnail is from the actual unit. Don't get me wrong, it worked in that it got me to watch, but might not come again
I absolutely love how you ordered it and removed the yellow
That was a impressive work. Thank you so much. Really cool.
The thumbnail was way yellowish then taking out of the box what kind of lie is this
Colour grading, my friend
Imagine being butthurt over a thumbnail 😂😂
Hi guys im from Brasil but i can speak english and chat
@@rosangelacavalcantemarquessanthi
The water cleaning part is super satisfying 🤩🤩😍😍
Used to watch u when I was 7 this never gets old it's amazing
that was a very nice clean up i love seeing what's inside the consoles
and some free baking soda inside the console as well! great service
My Nintendo looks like the before, and I thank you for showing me this, so I can show my father on how to make our Nintendo I just whipped out for the little ones! AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Outstanding restoration. It is good to watch.
Thank You For Restoration Our Legendary Childhood Console ❤
Great job restoring this iconic gaming system! How did you get into restoration and have you always been into it? Did you tinker with things to see how they worked or how did you become so good at restoring so many different kinds of things?
Great job, I love watching these videos. So satisfying.