Nintendo
Broken ‘COOL BABY’ Nintendo Clone Console- Can I FIX it?
Broken ‘COOL BABY’ Nintendo Clone Console- Can I FIX it?
#Broken #COOL #BABY #Nintendo #Clone #Console #FIX
“My Mate VINCE”
In this video I attempt to fix a NES clone called a CoolBaby (yes, you have read that correctly). This item powers on, but does not display any image. Can it be fixed? Let’s find out.
Remember that this is just for entertainment and I am not an expert in these repairs. The processes in the video…
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Love the moonswatch Vince!!
Hi Vince, I haven’t watched one of your videos in over a year—shame on me! 😅 But this video brought back all the good vibes of enjoying your repairs! 🙌 Thank you so much—without you, I wouldn’t have started my own channel! 🫶 Keep it up, buddy! 🪛
P.S.: The solder job on this device was beyond horrible! Unbelievable! 😱
Cheers, Markus
I fixed one of these clone consoles that had horrible solder work. I cleaned it up and the console worked after that.
What a nice little fix on a very bad soldered console.
19:34 half meg doesn't much ? It does a lot of resisting…
Good old crack converters!
Interesting fault, but good one so it was fixable. I remember Bomb Jack from Commodore 64, it was fun game, actually still have it in my The C-64 Mini.
Your solder skills are very impressive 👍👍!!
ew vince thanks for the heads up on the chest hair – put me right of my corned beef sandwich! 🦍
My Mate Vince’s Only Fans debut!
Just seeing that mess of solder made me cringe, in my younger days making circuits with tin foil and often erupted in smoke but some actually worked for a short while.
£15 for a non-working Famiclone is a bit steep, IMHO. I have purchased them new at retail shops for Cdn$25 (roughly £12).
🔴 Rejoice! A V-master V-ideo has arrived. My life has meaning once again. I'll grab some popcorn and settle in for ~27:56 mins of pure terror, enjoyment, laughter and satisfaction p.s. Ever since you issued the "chest hair warning" I've started watching it with "one eye closed" Just saying. Cheers from the U.S.
3:53 That 200 m/h means speed so it goes 2 meters in one hour when you throw it to the bin
That chinese nes knockoff u can buy new for 20 quid. The quality of the soldering ect looked terrible . great video and great fix as usual vince
Vince your videos are amazing
Oh my goodness I used to play this game in the arcades at Pontins during family holidays. I am off to find this game now for a play. Great video.
At least it could play "Blob Chip 2: Mr. Blobby's Revenge" straight out of the box.
Cool always love these mini consoles
Cash Converters- they put the 'con' in Converters, the thieving bastards
My Mate Vince Cashies special? I didn't expect this to happen
Good morning to your how are your do today Glad to see your back Hope your have a wonderful day your and your family Thank your for Share your Video with us God bless you
The UK has "Cashies" too?!? Dank Pods would be pleased!
"Y" & "U" are side by side on a keyboard, classic Type O
Love the game console repairs! Shirtless was a nice touch too 😂 stay cool over there man 🙏
Nice👌
If you haven’t, I would recommend watching DankPods Cash Converter’s episodes. It changes you.
Very Retro Fix Love It
Sweet
Great find! That little resistor is the crystal drive resistor. It sits between the microcontroller and the crystal and limits the amount of energy the MCU puts back into the crystal. Typically, MCU oscillator drivers output a decent amount of power (relatively speaking), since the amount actually needed depends on the specs of the crystal and the properties of the PCB. So during design you select a resistor to limit the energy to meet the crystal spec based on measurement. The amount of power needed to keep a crystal moving is miniscule, on the order of nanoamps, so hundreds of k is totally normal.
Brilliant one!!! Love Pac-Land =D What a state that PCB was in after manufacture!
Topless Vince? Oh my!
Nice fix! had something similar with a resistor not connecting on a Romoss X1000 power station that was faulty from factory but it blew up an voltage regulator because the resistor wasn't connected to the Feedback pin so it gave out almost full voltage luckily it didn't fry other things!
that was a nice fix! going in, fearing the dreaded blob-chip, finding the dreaded blob chip but still actually getting the thing working again! fun!