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Chip Quik would probably be the best thing to use. It is basically a low-temperature solder. You would bridge all your connections with it, and heat it up. It'll mix with the solder already on the board, lowering its melting temperature, meaning it will stay liquid longer. Once it is heated up enough, you can remove your iron, and lift the chip off of the board.blaze3927 wrote:any tips/methods of desoldering the ram without ruining it then?
So it will basically think an expansion pack is inserted when it is only a jumper pack?snowpenguin wrote:Pretty sure.
You can take a normal 2 chip board and replace both chips with 4 mb chips, giving you expansion pak compatibility while using a jumper pak.
Your analogies are magical.marshallh wrote:The resistors are like putting the end in a pile of mud, no more signal reflections.
Thanks very much for the info blaze3927blaze3927 wrote:something else thats interesting
nintendo 64 1998 boards have 1 4MB RAM chips this one was in a standard grey case and has a similar more simple layout like the 2000 board
ill try to get a pic but its inside my n64p atm
and to link83
the writing at the top of the motherboard says (of the 2000 board)
Nus-CPU (P) - 03-1