ianoid

I desperately need the black pad controller parts. PM sent.

Neat. I'd certainly buy one if it could test 2114 RAM as well. Do you have a link to the ZIF sockets that work with it?

OK, here are 6 more dumps. With cleaning and reinsertion between dumps. Thanks for looking at these! CV Destroyer 2.bin CV Destroyer 3.bin CV Destroyer 4.bin CV Destroyer 5.bin CV Destroyer 6.bin CV Destroyer 7.bin

I dumped this EPROM cart. Is it different from release, or is it an undumped version? Dumped using MaxFlash. -ian CV Destroyer EPROM.bin

For the Intellivision connoisseur. Really fun to see the pictures. It's something I'd be interested in, but couldn't afford at that price. Good luck with the sale!

I'd be interested in a redesigned PS, and I'd buy 5. Assuming someone puts some thought into the design.

https://www.ebay.com/sch/m.html?_ipg=200&_ssn=ianoid&_sop=1 Have 4 spares I'm selling. Not in production anymore. Actual auctions.

Interested. PM.

belongs in wanted forum

I didn't ask for it. It came to me with other stuff. And I don't know what to do with it.

Belongs in the wanted forum

https://www.joystickjockeys.com/shop/AppleII/3 I listed many of my spare loose original floppies at this Square store. Same payment service as you use to buy your lunch from a food truck. Just a few Atari 8-bit titles right now, but I hope to add 30 or 40 more in the near future. Trying to escape the 'bay a little bit by trying this store. It's very basic and hopefully easy to navigate. I'd also be happy to trade anything pictured on the website for other software or video games that I don't have.

Belongs in WANTED

Physical edition. So weird.

Super helpful. I did manage to get it all back together. This unit required: decorrosion of the power barrel and battery pack epoxy repair of the screw posts a little reforming of the post screws which were bent It worked when tested with batteries, so I put it back together. The extra switches on the front created the pictured variants, from Super Pong, at least catch and Super Pong. I didn't want to deal with desoldering the shield, which would presumably reveal the Super Pong chip installed in this regular Pong unit. The unit did supposedly come from someone that worked at Atari. For someone to bother modding one of these, rather than just playing Video Olympics, you'd think it would have still been a valued commodity, as in the late 70s. Thanks again for the help with rehabbing this unit.