Famiclone consoles with USA controller ports.

Includes Atari 2600, Nintendo 8-bit, Sega Master System, MSX and more!

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ShaolinDrunkard
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Famiclone consoles with USA controller ports.

Post by ShaolinDrunkard »

Anybody seen any of these around for sale?, I checked ebay but they all had famicom ports. I saw some around a few moths ago.
G-force
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Post by G-force »

There are a few, but I can't seem to recall their names right now since I prefer original NES to clones for use on a TV. Especially since NES has a built in mini-game you play at the beggining of every game, called Super Cartridge Move - Blinking Red Light version. It's fun!!!
scherzo
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Post by scherzo »

I got this just a couple of weeks ago:

ON EBAY

Not only does it have US controller ports but it also take US carts without an adapter. The sucker is tiny, especially the innards.
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jgibson
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Post by jgibson »

Yeah I have a Yobo like that too. They are great units. Mine has worked for over a year with no problems, and indeed, they do have US controller ports as well as a US cart slot. :)
Life is a lot like a video game without the extra lives and continues.
Undisclosed
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Post by Undisclosed »

yup bought mine couple months ago, my mom is obsessed with dr. mario
>(o ) Quack Attack!
_( ~ /_ Rubber Duck Owns.

Or perhaps you prefer the wrath of snail _@/
akadewboy
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Post by akadewboy »

Here's the insides of the Yobo in case you were wondering.

Image

Image
ImageImage Fry it first, ask questions later.
(what usually happens to me)
jgibson
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Post by jgibson »

akadewboy wrote:Here's the insides of the Yobo in case you were wondering.

Image

Image
:shock: Wow, that is tiny. I may make a portable out of one of these. :D Does anyone have the pin outs?
Life is a lot like a video game without the extra lives and continues.
gamemasterAS
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Post by gamemasterAS »

You should put the screen on the back and glue a controler on it. There you go another portable. :D
jgibson
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Post by jgibson »

yeah, it seems like that would be pretty easy. :D I wonder what the voltage requirements are.
Life is a lot like a video game without the extra lives and continues.
akadewboy
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Post by akadewboy »

The pinouts are really easy, they're labeled on the board itself.
Last edited by akadewboy on Sat Feb 18, 2006 2:28 am, edited 1 time in total.
ImageImage Fry it first, ask questions later.
(what usually happens to me)
ShaolinDrunkard
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Post by ShaolinDrunkard »

thanks guys, I found them, but thats a good question what voltage does it take? I mean, whats it say on the wall adapter for output, can anybody tell me?
akadewboy
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Post by akadewboy »

Well the wall adapter is overpowered, it's something like 9 volts. The resistors inside of the Yobo knock down the voltage to 5 volts. Just about every single NOAC runs at 5 volts.
ImageImage Fry it first, ask questions later.
(what usually happens to me)
Ghost2520
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Post by Ghost2520 »

I just registered for the forums today and was starting my very first NESp project. I've pretty much got all the parts except for the 4.5mm tact switches which I have to order online. I was doing the first steps by desoldering the junk on the original american NES and mine is in pretty bad shape. A lot of the solder has brown crap around it etc. I bought a couple of the psone screens to use as well as all the capacitors/resistors etc etc for the project. Would it be in my best interest to grab one of these 3rd party NES's since they are much smaller? Would it be easier for a total electronics newb to deal with? Thanks.
CronoTriggerfan
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Post by CronoTriggerfan »

the Yobo NES is actually much easier to work with than the original; however, if this is your first, you may want to stick with your origninal NES mb, only because you may get confused with the pinouts of the yobo.
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Ghost2520
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Post by Ghost2520 »

Thanks for the quick reply. I guess I will just stick with my NES... I've already put a good 150 bucks into this project. :P
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