1. What are the exact dimensions of the PSone mobo?
2. What voltage regulator will knock down the voltage from 12 to 7.5 V? OR Can the Intec screen be run on <12v? (RadioShack preferred, please.)
3. How much power does the PSone draw? (milliamps)
Thank you for your contribution.
So you know, here's a list of what I plan on doing.
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-Intec screen mounted in the middle of a horizontal system
-Internal memory card
-Split a standard digital controller (I hate analog sticks, I don't know why.)
-Aluminum case with raised PS-controller-shaped section w/ a raised screen (if I have to.)
-R/C car battery (if it can handle 2 powerful motors for an hour, it can handle electronics for at least that long.)
-RCA Inputs/Outputs
-Plexiglass cd cover (safe and you can still see it spin!
I'll be editing this post, so keep coming back to read it.
I'll have a concept drawing up sometime today or tomorrow. It will probably wind up as something like Ben's CNC PSone Portable from the book.
So far I've got the Intec screen, the aluminum for the case, and basic soldering skills. I still need to get a battery, Intec screen, PSone, and I should improve my soldering skills. (I'm getting a second Intec screen because I want to simply modify my first one to hook directly up to RCA jacks. That way it can plug into anything, including my PSoneP (for 2 player action w/o a TV)
Where I plan on getting the parts
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A/V plugs- Old VCR or RadioShack
Intec screen- Toys "R" Us
PSone- Thrift store, Gamestop, yard sale
Aluminum- Old cable routers
Miscellaneous hardware: Garage/Benny's (if you're from New England, you may know what this is) / Home Depot / Lowes
This post will most likely be a forum record for "number of edits".
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