SNESguy wrote:I wasn't talking about alkalines, these are lithium coin cells with solder tabs on them. Their lifetimes are about 10 or 12 years. (heck, all of my battery-backed SNES games still save and it's been 14 years for some of them!)
SNES cartridge battery?
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CronoTriggerfan
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Okay, I have somewhat of a question. My copy of Terranigma was erasing on me periodically, and now so is my new copy of A Link to the Past. Is that because of the battery being almost dead? If so, could anyone pull me up a link to the coin/watch battery with the solder tabs from www.allelectronics.com ? The URL won't load for me
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CTFan
CTFan
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CronoTriggerfan
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I'd really prefer a coin battery, seeing as it'd fit right where the old one is. I'm already nervous enough, seeing as I don't wanna kill the game; which of these would be best?
Choice 1: http://www.allelectronics.com/cgi-bin/i ... 2450_.html
Choice 2: http://www.allelectronics.com/cgi-bin/i ... CELL_.html
I also saw each of these in an equivalent battery, only the other one said "button" cell instead of "coin". Which is right?
CTFan
EDIT: Okay, I smashed open one of my broken Super Mario World carts, and I found what's holding the battery in place. Do you desolder the leads from the metal holders going to the battery, or just pull the battery out? There doesn't seem to be any solder on the battery itself...
Choice 1: http://www.allelectronics.com/cgi-bin/i ... 2450_.html
Choice 2: http://www.allelectronics.com/cgi-bin/i ... CELL_.html
I also saw each of these in an equivalent battery, only the other one said "button" cell instead of "coin". Which is right?
CTFan
EDIT: Okay, I smashed open one of my broken Super Mario World carts, and I found what's holding the battery in place. Do you desolder the leads from the metal holders going to the battery, or just pull the battery out? There doesn't seem to be any solder on the battery itself...
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CronoTriggerfan
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CronoTriggerfan
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Double Post: Okay, I found a how-to/part list! It's really quite neat, I never thought of heating up an X-Acto or taping the battery in.
http://www.cheapassgamer.com/forums/sho ... hp?t=65757
Could you hot glue the battery down?
CTFan
http://www.cheapassgamer.com/forums/sho ... hp?t=65757
Could you hot glue the battery down?
CTFan
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Mikeyman64
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Only a few carts are like that, the rest are puncture connected.Sword_Gun wrote:Actually they do just slip out, just bend the cover a lil bit, Pop a new one in, and bend the cover back.
I had to replace the battery for my copy of Zelda 2 gold, I just soldered the tabs to the battery and it didn't pop. You've just got to do it quick and have some cold water near by.

