dude, is this an noac?

[kylechu]

I found this weird thing at the thrift store (I love and bow before you value village!) and thought it might be an noac. I fired it up and saw a bunch of really crummy games. I was kinda angry because it had costed 2 whole dollars when suddenly, I stumbled upon Nintendo track & field! It called it track and field, but I fired up my superjoy and volia! THE SAME THING!!! I have no proof that these are crummy nintendo games rather then crummy original games as this was at target so doesen't seem like it might be a famiclone, but it has mushy buttons (that it got halfway through the longest session of what has to be the worst video game I have ever seen) and left only works half of the time, A TRUE SIGN OF A NOAC FAMICLONE!!! LEFT NEVER WORKS ON THOSE THINGS!!! Anyways, if you come up with anything, please post. I really want a reason to tear this piece of junk apart.

there is a pic here
http://rsk.imageg.net/graphics/product_ ... 61w345.jpg

[jeroen]

It's prob noac based.

[kylechu]

I took some pictures of the inside:

the board that I suspect houses the games and stuff
http://home.comcast.net/~pokemon55/DSCN0143.JPG

the entire thing taken apart
http://home.comcast.net/~pokemon55/DSCN0145.JPG

sorry dial-uppers, big pics

[i_ron]

What were the "crappy" games? Assuming there's no cartridge slot that you've hidden from us, you'd have to wire a card edge connector from the ROM chips (like on the Radica Genesises (Geneses?). One of the IC's has 28 pins and the other has 44, so I don't know how you'd do that other than deducing the function of each pin.

[Kenny_McCormic]

nope you cant attach a cart slot to it

[Metallica Man X]

WOW, I was at a yard sale the other day, and bout something EXACTLY LIKE THAT...and I too was wondering if it was an NOAC.