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RF Generation Message Board | Gaming | RF Generation Podcasts (Moderators: Crabmaster2000, Duke.Togo, wildbil52) | RF Generation Collectorcast Episode 5 0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. « previous next »
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Author Topic: RF Generation Collectorcast Episode 5  (Read 27906 times)
wildbil52
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« Reply #45 on: August 28, 2012, 12:06:16 PM »

Listening now and heard you guys talking about Wavebirds.  I bought 4 when they came out and they still are working just like the day I bought them.  Nintendo can really make some stuff that lasts. 

Yeah, they are pretty solid.  The buttons don't seem to lose their responsiveness like the standard controllers do.
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blcklblskt
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« Reply #46 on: August 28, 2012, 02:30:07 PM »

The control sticks on my GameCube controllers have become loose, but I suppose hundreds of hours of Smash Bros is to blame.  Cheesy
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Wempster
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« Reply #47 on: August 28, 2012, 09:22:19 PM »

I loved how Melee kept track of all your data. I put in nearly 5,000 matches on one memory card alone before I switched mem cards and played about 2,000 matches on another. I wanted the 5,000th match on that one card to be me and my friends I started gaming with back home . I had moved to Florida and wanted to play that special match with my original crew Smiley
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Addicted
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« Reply #48 on: August 29, 2012, 01:08:52 PM »

One of the most commonly asked questions is what AC adapter should I use for a given system. It would make a great podcast episode/subject.

IE:

http://www.gametrog.com/G...1479_mk-4122_aa-s95j.html
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Stephen Kick: “The thing about classic games was that they were the first for an entire generation. Successive works are going to be important to individuals and even to groups, but never to a whole generation in the same way.”
wildbil52
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« Reply #49 on: August 29, 2012, 01:13:47 PM »

One of the most commonly asked questions is what AC adapter should I use for a given system. It would make a great podcast episode/subject.

IE:

http://www.gametrog.com/G...1479_mk-4122_aa-s95j.html

I've had this page bookmarked for a while now.  It's a great reference.  There are several adapters that will fit into a given system but almost certainly cause damage to it.  It would be a good topic.
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Duke.Togo
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« Reply #50 on: August 29, 2012, 01:58:42 PM »

I've had this page bookmarked for a while now.  It's a great reference.  There are several adapters that will fit into a given system but almost certainly cause damage to it.  It would be a good topic.

Like the NES AC adapter on anything but an NES. Why on earth did they make it AC out when it runs perfectly fine on DC? I wouldn't think it could be costs since they have to convert the AC to DC internally. Good topic.
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Addicted
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« Reply #51 on: August 29, 2012, 02:15:42 PM »

I've had this page bookmarked for a while now.  It's a great reference.  There are several adapters that will fit into a given system but almost certainly cause damage to it.  It would be a good topic.

Like the NES AC adapter on anything but an NES. Why on earth did they make it AC out when it runs perfectly fine on DC? I wouldn't think it could be costs since they have to convert the AC to DC internally. Good topic.

The NES AC adapter has fried many a Famicom. Usually the 7805 inside.

I forgot to add in http://www.retrogamecave.com/ac-adapters.html
« Last Edit: August 29, 2012, 02:33:34 PM by Addicted » Logged

Stephen Kick: “The thing about classic games was that they were the first for an entire generation. Successive works are going to be important to individuals and even to groups, but never to a whole generation in the same way.”
Duke.Togo
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« Reply #52 on: August 29, 2012, 09:29:51 PM »

I've had this page bookmarked for a while now.  It's a great reference.  There are several adapters that will fit into a given system but almost certainly cause damage to it.  It would be a good topic.

Like the NES AC adapter on anything but an NES. Why on earth did they make it AC out when it runs perfectly fine on DC? I wouldn't think it could be costs since they have to convert the AC to DC internally. Good topic.

The NES AC adapter has fried many a Famicom. Usually the 7805 inside.

I forgot to add in http://www.retrogamecave.com/ac-adapters.html

Yeah, thankfully not a tough fix. I just relegate NES adapters to their own area so I can't mix it up.
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Addicted
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« Reply #53 on: August 30, 2012, 10:36:22 AM »

While listening to the Podcast I managed to finish cleaning/sorting my NES games:

Thanks again for taking the time to make the podcast.

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Stephen Kick: “The thing about classic games was that they were the first for an entire generation. Successive works are going to be important to individuals and even to groups, but never to a whole generation in the same way.”
wildbil52
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« Reply #54 on: August 30, 2012, 10:39:08 AM »

That's a really nice set of shelves. I like how every cubby has one cart for a manager/overseer Wink

Never seen that sign before, custom?
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Duke.Togo
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« Reply #55 on: August 30, 2012, 10:44:28 AM »

While listening to the Podcast I managed to finish cleaning/sorting my NES games:

Mmmm..... loose NES games....
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Shadow Kisuragi
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« Reply #56 on: August 30, 2012, 10:45:16 AM »

That Yoshi looks familiar, somehow...
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wildbil52
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« Reply #57 on: August 30, 2012, 10:46:18 AM »

OOOH I didn't realize they were stuffed animals on a generic Game Room sign.
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Shadow Kisuragi
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« Reply #58 on: August 30, 2012, 10:48:24 AM »

I took that picture near Christmas last year, and I've had it as my phone lock screen ever since. However, I just now realized that the angle I took that picture from makes his eyes look he was caught playing the Neo-Geo cabinet. Heheh.
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wildbil52
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« Reply #59 on: August 30, 2012, 10:53:09 AM »

I took that picture near Christmas last year, and I've had it as my phone lock screen ever since. However, I just now realized that the angle I took that picture from makes his eyes look he was caught playing the Neo-Geo cabinet. Heheh.

LOL.

I also spy the Drew Karpyshyn Mass Effect books back there.  Good choices.
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