gba sp lcd screen replacement quotation

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Note: Additional time may be required on holidays, weekends and / or unforeseen circumstances. Customers will be notified immediately of any change in scheduled completion date. Please back up your data prior to sending in. We will make every attempts to keep your data intact but we are not responsible for any data loss during the repair.

I’m not sure if this is the exact model, but they can be found on eBay. I got a replacement fat DS screen on eBay and fixed it myself with no problems. Only problem is the SP screens aren’t as easy to find. Should be easier to replace than a DS screen, though. There’s a really small ribbon that is difficult to get in and out on that one.

Alternatively there may be other places that sell replacement screens other than eBay. These are also kind of pricey, to the point that buying a used one might be about the same price.

This listing is for the Installation Service Plus LCD Hardware for an IPS Backlit LCD Screen replacement in an original Game Boy Advance System. The shell and buttons will be upgraded. Please choose your favorite color for the shell. The LCD screen does not fit an original shell without modifications. If you prefer to use the original shell we may be able to modify it for you, email us for a quote. Buttons will be gray by default, email for other possibilities.

PLEASE NOTE: Modding/Installation Service Time may vary. If all parts are in stock at the time the order is placed, the typical timeframe is between 1 - 2 weeks from the day we receive the system. If any parts are not in stock, it may take an additional 1-4 weeks or longer to complete the modifications. To check about specific parts availability please email us at support@stoneagegamer.com before placing your order. The return shipping cost of this service is NOT eligible for flat rate shipping.

Pre-existing modifications: Modifications should have no affect on this modification. However, Stone Age Gamer offers no responsibility for a preexisting modifications. While rare, there could be a scenario where Stone Age Gamer has to replace your motherboard. We would not replace or reimburse the customer for any preexisting modification. If for some reason your modification is found to be incompatible with the product Stone Age Gamer is not responsible for replacing or reimbursing the customer.

PLEASE READ: We highly suggest insuring your shipment to us. We are not responsible for any damage until the console is received and inspected. Your console must be in working order when inspected. We only provide the installation of the Game Boy Advance LCD Screen. Please Do NOT ship your console to us without purchasing this service first.

This installation service includes the Game Boy Advance LCD Screen hardware as well as a new shell and buttons. Your old Screen and shell will not be saved or returned to you unless you specifically request it.

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How To Fit An IPS Screen To Your Game Boy Advance SP - Guide Nintendo Life Take your GBA to the next level of brightness by Share: The Game Boy line of consoles may be old news to Nintendo, but that doesn"t mean it isn"t still evolving. Fan-made modifications are appearing all of the time which help augment and improve the tech which makes these handhelds tick, and one of the latest upgrades is a new IPS screen for the Game Boy Advance SP. In this article, we are going to be looking at installing a new “IPS V2” replacement screen kit in a Game Boy Advance SP. These screens are slightly larger than the original display and feature bold, vibrant colours and adjustable levels of brightness. They really do look amazing! This guide is specific to the AGS-001 model of the SP, with the front-lit screen. Technically, the kits could be used to replace the screens in the backlit AGS-101 model using a different method, but honestly, those are best left as they are: pixel perfection. on The AGS-001 Game Boy Advance SP may have been the first-ever Game Boy with a front-lit screen, but compared to modern backlit displays, it leaves a lot to be desired in terms of brightness, clarity and vibrance. IPS screens have been available for a little while now for original Game Boy Advance consoles, and now there are dedicated kits available for GBA SP, coming with a pre-fitted glass lens, eliminating those pesky bits of dust between screen and lens that are the bane of many a modder! How To Fit An IPS Screen To Your GBA

SP The Kit The kit itself is relatively simple and very satisfying to fit, although some cutting of the shell is required to make room for the new screen and a little soldering is necessary if you want to have control over the screen’s brightness (this is entirely optional, however). There are lots of sellers currently on eBay with these V2 IPS kits; the one in this article was ordered direct from China. In the kit we bought, we got the IPS screen assembly with glass lens pre-attached, a ribbon cable with the control board for the screen at one end, a piece of insulating film for the back of the screen, a foam insert, a piece of double-sided tape, and a piece of wire pre-soldered at ends for the brightness control. The kit also contained a crosshead screwdriver and a tri-wing security screwdriver to help open the shell. Not every kit will come with the exact same parts, and always make sure the seller has a good reputation before placing an order. NOTE: We"ve noticed that these new IPS screens are quite power-hungry, so if your existing 600mAh Game Boy Advance battery is a bit long in the tooth, you might find stamina is low. You can either purchase a new 600mAh battery or upgrade to an aftermarket 850mAh battery, which are available on eBay for less than $10. Equipment Tools recommended for installing the kit are the aforementioned screwdrivers (be warned the quality of these isn’t great, so if you have better quality ones you’ll find the job easier) and cutting tools for removing the plastic. A

Dremel-type power tool is quick and easy, but not everyone has access to one of those, so in this guide we"ll focus on using a pair of side cutters and a sharp craft knife. Having a knife with a good point on it is also useful when removing the screw caps in the top of the shell. In addition to this, a pair of scissors, some tweezers and a microfibre cloth will prove useful. It is entirely possible to install the screen with no soldering at all; however, if you’re feeling adventurous there’s a simple one-wire soldering job that will allow you to adjust the brightness of your display – and believe us, it’s a great feature. You’ll need a low wattage soldering iron with a stand and some soft solder, and if you have access to flux, a solder sucker and a pair of wire strippers – they’ll make for an easier job. Preparation And Disassembly Work on a soft surface free from debris; you don’t want to scratch the top of your console when you flip it over. The microfibre cloth is ideal for this. Turn your Game Boy upside down, undo the crosshead screw on the battery cover and remove it from the console. Take out the battery; one end will lift allowing for easy removal. Undo the four tri-wing at the corners as well as the one that was under the battery and another at the opening of the cartridge slot. It’s a good idea to keep your screws organised as you go, as you’ll encounter more along the way – and they’re all different. Remove the back shell of the console and put it to one side. It should

lift off easily, and the L and R buttons should remain attached to it. Lift out the plastic power switch piece and keep it somewhere safe. Take out the three crosshead screws holding the motherboard, which you’ll then need to carefully lift in order to access the ribbon cable where the screen is connected. Remove all the silicone pads, buttons and the speaker, as well as the protective circular fabric piece from the speaker opening. To remove the ribbon cable from the motherboard, undo the locking mechanism by carefully unclipping the plastic retaining strip at each side. It should easily unclip with a fingernail or a spudger-type tool. With the motherboard now out of the shell, remove the hinge cap by lifting the ribbon and removing the crosshead screw you’ll find beneath it. Next, you have five screws holding the top assembly together that are hidden beneath a set of silicone inserts. Remove the inserts with a sharp point, such as your knife, being very careful not to cut into the silicone or scratch the shell. It’s a delicate job; be patient. Try to move the point down into a small gap and then carefully lever out the insert. Once the inserts are gone, you’ll have five tri-wing screws to remove. Now, close the hinge and remove the top of the shell. This is the part we’ll need to cut in order to accommodate the new, larger screen. Now carefully slide out the ribbon from the slot in the shell and remove the existing screen assembly (it should just lift out). Cutting The Shell Looking at the

inside of the top shell piece, there are two rails that currently secure the existing screen in place. To allow the new screen to fit, one of these rails needs removing to make space for it. This is the part where the lens doesn’t overlap the edge of the screen, on the left-hand side as you would look at the screen when the console is open, with the hinge part pointing down. You can see how with the plastic rail still in place, the left side of the screen won’t fit in the housing. If you have a Dremel-type cutting tool, this may well be quicker and easier, but mistakes happen easily when working with power tools, so if you use this method, be sure to work carefully and slowly. For this one, we used side cutters and a craft knife. We used the side cutters to gradually nibble away at the plastic using a small bit at a time. These small plastic parts will fly in all directions, so eye protection is advised; also try to point it away from yourself whenever possible. Further into this job, you may want to alternate between the cutters and the knife; when using the knife cut away from yourself and NEVER allow your fingers to sit in the path of the blade. These knives are very sharp, and it is very easy to cut yourself if you are not careful. For the final stage and to neaten up your cutting, slice a small layer at a time off with the knife, and once you reach the lowest point you can drag the blade across the surface to scrape away the last remaining bumps and achieve a relatively smooth surface. Preparing

The New Screen Place the insulating film as neatly as you can on the back; making sure you cover the edges at the corner where the tab is situated for attaching the control board. Attach the tab to the socket on the control board by lining it up and applying a little pressure until you feel a click. Loop the ribbon around carefully to allow you to flip over the control board so it sits on the screen. Use a small amount of double-sided tape (we used half of the piece from the kit) to secure it in place, being careful to keep the edge of the control board parallel to the edge of the screen housing. Check that the screen assembly drops into the frame on the housing (the part with the rectangular opening so you can see the screen). At this stage, we’ll leave the protective film in place. Usually, it will drop straight into place but in this case, there was a little resistance. It’s never a good idea to force these things and have the assembly under strain so if the fit is too tight, carefully use a knife to reduce the profile of the four raised areas inside the frame housing and make a bit more room for the screen. You don’t want to remove too much, so it moves around, just try to achieve a snug fit without having to force it. Better to remove a small amount at a time and keep checking it. Once the screen drops comfortably into the housing, gently place the top of the shell in place (it won’t close up properly yet, don’t force it!) and take note of the plastic area that is keeping the top shell from

closing up properly; this is the part that will end up near the control board on the back of the screen. Safely trim this part away with the craft knife, removing a thin layer at a time and being careful not to cut any of the outside edge of the casing. Gently test the fit and remove more plastic as necessary until the lid fits on comfortably without needing to squeeze it shut. You don’t want to be applying any pressure on the LCD or control board as this could permanently damage the display. Installing The Screen Once the lid is trimmed and will fit correctly, you have two other jobs to do. Firstly, loop the ribbon over once and feed the tip through the slot in the shell, just like the old screen. Next, reattach the hinge cap piece; this will help keep the ribbon in place. You can put the lid of the shell in place but don’t screw it together yet. Hold the shell together so the screen doesn’t drop out, hold the cap in place and use the crosshead screw to secure it. A note on reinserting screws into plastic: there will be a thread cut into the plastic from last time the screw was fitted, that you want the screw to go back into. If you just screw straight in, you run the risk of it cutting a new thread and shearing off the plastic, preventing a secure fit. To avoid this happening, first turn the screw anticlockwise until you feel a little “pop” as the screw locates in the threaded hole. Then, turn clockwise and it should screw into place with little resistance. Turn the screw until it is in place

it in place to make reassembly much easier. Put all your buttons, speaker and silicone parts in place before locating the motherboard in position and securing it with the three crosshead screws. Put the rear shell back on, being sure to put the power switch piece back in place first. You can just attach two of the six tri-wing screws for now (at the cartridge opening and in the battery compartment) in case you end up needing to open it back up for troubleshooting. Reinsert the battery (either your original 600mAh battery or a higher-capacity 850mAh one) and put the battery cover in place, securing it with your crosshead screwdriver. Now the bottom half is secure, it’s time to finish the screen installation. Sit the console flat and lift off the lid. Carefully lift out the screen assembly and peel off the protective film. Avoid getting fingerprints on it, especially at the edge, and lower it back in place. Use scissors to cut out a small section of the foam piece and use the rest of your double-sided tape to secure it to the back of the screen. We found using the entire foam piece generates a bit too much pressure and can cause the top half to bulge a bit; we don’t want that! Put the lid of the shell back on, carefully lift open the hinged top half of the console, move the volume slider up if necessary, and switch on the console to test it. You should get the “GAME BOY” splash screen and the sound should come out of the speaker. If that works, well done! If not, don’t worry. Make sure the ribbon

cable is seated correctly in the retaining bracket and secured in place. Undo and reseat it if necessary. If that doesn’t help, make sure your soldering is secure and there are no “bridges” with unwanted solder connecting the wire to other points on the board. Make sure the wire isn’t being pinched when the unit is closed. If the screen works, try pressing the brightness button in the middle top of the control panel. The brightness should increase with each successive press until it goes back to a dim display and starts to increase again. Now switch it off, put a game in for testing and turn it back on to make sure all the buttons work. Something like is ideal as you can check all the buttons easily. Make sure the D-pad, A, B, L, R, start, select and brightness control buttons all respond correctly before securing all the remaining screws in place. If they don’t work properly, open the bottom half back up and make sure your wire isn’t interfering with the location of any of the buttons. Once everything is tested and working, reinsert the five tri-wing screws to secure the top half together. It’s worth a quick check to make sure it’s all still working before you put your silicone pads back in place in the top half to hide the screws again, as we know how tricky these are to remove! Reinsert your remaining four tri-wing screws into the bottom of the unit, and you’re all done. As we mentioned before, you might find that battery life is reduced due to the demands of the new screen, so an

upgrade might be your next job. Happy gaming, and be sure to visit for more cool mod videos! Share: Comments ) Very cool, but a lot of work, I prefer to leave my game boy without the IPS screen (if I had a gameboy,) I"ll just play GBA games on my NDS, thanks. This seems like an extraordinary amount of fiddly work. Kudos to anyone who pulls it off, though. Scrolling though this guide makes me think I really should just buy a modded GBA off eBay or Etsy! (no complaints about the guide, it looks great and highly detailed....just too much work for me to take on myself) with the great tutorial pictures Nice work! I did something similar with my original game boy advance a couple years back, highly recommend as it actually not that fiddly r/Gameboy on Reddit has tons of users posting their work and tutorials on how to mod Game Boy screens. I haven"t personally modded any of my systems, but seeing some of the work they do is fascinating. Fantastic guide and well worth it if you play the GBA a lot and replacement batteries are actually easy to come by for it some with longer life than the originals. This is something I would rather leave to someone who has experience in doing it more with making the physical alterations to the shell as I am personally a bit heavy handed with that kind of stuff and knowing my luck would damage the case personaly I would rather just use an original DS as they already have a good quality screen and are cheap to pick up. Just shove it in REAL hard Now what about an OLED Touch screen

on Switch?? I kinda want a bigger screen for GBA games. I find this kind of stuff really interesting, similarly to homebrew. The process of learning how the machine was put together and how people have taken that knowledge to do interesting new things with it is really interesting. Great little article here. Modding handhelds like this is something i"ve been getting into recently, it"s a fair bit easier than it looks at first and it"s nice to be able to recycle/upcycle old hardware. Making gameboy macros from old broken DS"s has been most enjoyable as they have great screens and you can do a lit in terms of customization. Lol I"ll keep my ags101s in the state they are. I recently replaced a 3DS shell and buttons, but these screen replacements seem a whole other level. Maybe one day I"ll give it a go. gba micro is better. Anyone who does this is factually and incontrovertibly stupid. Why go through all this work to play GBA games on a miniscule screen when you can just get a New 2DS XL and play them on a much bigger screen? You cartridge fetishists need to have your heads examined. These games take up almost no space on an SD card and they are readily available. ... because they want to? Honestly your inability to grasp that says a lot about you. Perhaps this one trivial moment on Nintendolife will be an epiphany, resulting in years of self-reflection, and one day, a better TheWingedAvenger. Then again, maybe you"re just incontrovertibly stupid. I second the r/GameBoy community! There are some amazing

looking projects coming out of that group. They"ve really been breathing some new life into old Game Boy models. I especially love seeing the Game Boy Pocket mods that the community comes up with regularly. "Why go through all this work to play GBA games on a miniscule screen when you can just get a New 2DS XL and play them on a much bigger screen?" 1) Let"s start with the obvious: GBA games aren"t available to purchase and play on the Nintendo 2DS/3DS unless you were able to take advantage of the Ambassador program back in 2011.2) Games don"t look as pin sharp when blown up on a larger screen.3) The people who tend to mod their consoles also tend to be hardcore hobbyists who are attached to their older hardware. YES x 10000! Before starting this project, I"d suggest reading the whole guide first. I know it seems like a lot, but it"s fairly straightforward if you just take it one step at a time, especially if you know the context of each step (having read ahead). I appreciate all the work that went into the guide, even explaining things that are second nature to a modder, like how to not strip a screw thread. I wish a guide like this was around when I modded my standard GBA last week! Well done Joe! I seriously appreciate the abundance of photos haha I would totally do swap out my Switches screen for OLED one but no one makes them. I have been keeping my eye on screen makers and the like and there seems to be no talk of this. Also, OLED screens are expensive to make. I’m sold. After replacing

a iPad screen this looks pretty simple. Lots of steps but nothing special. I’ve got an old SEGA Nomad (the OG Switch) that I really want to mod though. A rechargeable battery and a better screen would make that worth the bulk. Eh, for those that know this sort of thing it takes minutes. Now, I"m a woodworker, so I"m not touching it, but my friend who is an engineer could do it during his lunchbreak if he wanted lmao. this was my project last summer and I can say that it deffinitely breathes new life in to your GBA. the left is an AGS-101 and the Right is the Funkyplaying V2 IPS The IPS gives nice vibrant colors while the AGS-101 has nice scanlines. Pick your flavor! Great work, but do get an ags-101 if you can. Awesome guide, Joe! Epic read. So that’s what goes on behind the Instagram curtain… One day – one day – I will get myself an old Game Boy and a set of proper tools, study your instructions until I can recite them backwards, lock myself in a workshop for a week, then throw away all the broken pieces and cry. I have no idea why this kind of stuff is showing up on this site, but I enjoy it very, very much. Bravo and thank you. On a sidenote, now seems a good time to complain about the lack of screenshots in your reviews. You guys need clicks, right? Bring those pics on, then. Three or five just won"t do. Don"t even get me started on the video caps (or edits, really) you should be doing instead of getting off on mentioning whether the still shots are handheld or docked. If you have no funds,

nor will or organization skills to live up to the bar you obviously want to set, then change your ways, and we, your readers/customers, shall lower our expectations without feeling deceived. I don"t expect a perfect match between us, but a balanced relationship would do just fine. Yet again, big up for publishing this particular piece. Please continue. Are there any screens from other products, like car reverse camera screens, that are a similar dimension/voltage to the Switch? Agreed! Hopefully they do one on how to install battery holders in old games, or how to replace capacitors in legacy gaming hardware or whatever. A guide on fixing up old hardware would be much appreciated! Ill leave mine as is. But what if you have the sponge bobmodel. You wouldnt need to do this right? Looks like a good project for some slow days. ...I’m getting tired of transformers upgrade kits. But does it adhere to the proper GBA color space? Because the official 101 does not. Like the DS Lite, all colors will be oversaturated. Barf.I"ve also heard that some of these replacement screens have refresh issues. The GB Micro does it right, so does the GB Player (IIRC) and the 3DS. The "phat" DS does too, but the contrast is a bit more washed out looking. I’ve done so much fiddling with game boy screens, I can’t devote anything more to it. Good luck to those that do this mod, it seems cool Nice guide! Last year, I found my old classic Gameboy in my parents basement and pimped with backlight and a new case. It"s

awesome! For this guide here, I would actually suggest to buy a new case for the GBA instead of destroying the original one. It may be just me, but I like to have the option to go back to the original hardware if I want to, so I try to keep original components intact. The new cases are also quite cheap and you can go crazy on the colors Leave A Comment Hold on there, you need to to post a comment... Related Articles Which version will you choose? Teamwork makes the dream work Piggies! Olives! Electric mice! Double Pack, best deals and cheapest prices! Graft from the past.

Terrorbyte Client Jobs will offer double the rewards Speaking of Terrorbytes, players can also earn double the rewards for Client Jobs. They first need to be registered as a CEO or VIP. Afterwards, GTA Online players can use the touchscreen terminal to activate these missions. GTA+ members will get twice the money and reputation this month.

Nightclubs offer special bonuses Nightclub owners can upgrade their interior design with some free lighting rigs. They can also add an extra floor for their cargo storage, which can be used for more profitable warehouse runs. Speaking of which, nightclub warehouse production will move at a tripled speed for the rest of the month. By taking part in Business Battles, GTA Online players will also get double the supplies for their efforts. It"s a very lucrative business model when taking these bonuses into account.

Check out this Pumpkin hoodie (Image via Rockstar Games) Halloween is fast approaching, which means GTA Online players will get into the spirit of the season. Rockstar is offering the following clothing items for GTA+ members in October 2022: Pumpkin HoodieMummy OutfitGray Cracked Puppet MaskGrimy Stitched Mask Players can always change into their clothes by visiting a wardrobe in their safehouse. They can also save their outfits whenever they access the menu screen. Afterwards, they can switch into their Halloween costumes by using the Interaction Menu.

GTA also provides the usual benefits Last but not least, GTA Online players will also have access to general perks from previous months. Here"s what they can get with their membership rewards: $500,000 cash reward bonus delivered to their bank accountsSpecial bonuses on select Shark CardsWaived organization fees PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X players can access the Shark Cards via the pause menu of their respective consoles.

Remember, players have until November 2 to rake in the rewards, so they still have time. Nightclub owners will find it particularly useful if they regularly play the game, especially if they haven"t already gotten the Benefactor Terrorbyte.

Disclaimer: All external media in this article are the property of their respective owners and Sportskeeda claims no ownership of the same. For comprehensive guides and walkthroughs, check out SK GTA Wiki Poll : 0 votes Quick Links More from Sportskeeda Edited by Sijo Samuel Paul × Feedback Thank You! Be the first one to comment Follow Us Share Show More Comments GIF Comment in moderation 0 0 Reply x Edit

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Please note that the LCD screen requires care to install and are fragile in nature, they are also more susceptible to damage once installed if the console is dropped, LCD screens can crack under pressure or with a impact, our warranty does not cover accidental / user damage of any components.

Hands On: This $50 Handheld Plays Pretty Much Every Game From Your Misspent Youth Nintendo Life The BittBoy Pocket Go really is something by Share: Image: Nintendo Life We"ve covered previously on the site before, so you guys should know the drill by now. These are super-cheap emulation-focused portables that feature off-the-shelf SoC tech and cost peanuts, and the latest addition – the BittBoy Pocket Go – is no different. Where this new version scores over its forerunners is scope and control; it comes pre-loaded with a whole bunch of emulators and has two shoulder buttons to go alongside the four face buttons. Game Boy, Game Boy Advance, Mega Drive, NES, SNES, Neo Geo, WonderSwan and much more besides are all supported (including titles like Cave Story and Doom), but you"ll need to find the ROMs yourself and load them onto a Micro SD card – a shady business that some may turn their noses up to. Emulation is generally good from what we"ve played, although certain SNES games struggle (mostly those with Super FX tech or loads of Mode 7 effects). Sound is OK when you consider that it"s all being pumped through a single, rather feeble speaker, and the LCD panel is bright and sharp. Even the D-Pad and buttons feel nice, although the former is perhaps a little too soft for our liking. Images: Nintendo Life It"s possible to order a set of SNES-themed replacement buttons to go along with the Pocket Go, but to fit them you need to take the entire unit apart – a process that is easy enough on paper but

becomes a little maddening when bits are falling out all over the place and you"re losing tiny screws; once we managed to get our review unit back together again we discovered that the LCD screen has shifted position slightly so we had to start the process all over again. Our advice would be to not bother and just stick with the NES-style colours. The BittBoy Pocket Go will set you back just , and is worth a look if you"re after a portable emulation machine and can"t wait for Nintendo to pull its finger out and make a Game Boy Classic Edition. Thanks to for supplying a unit for this feature. Share: About Damien has over a decade of professional writing experience under his belt, as well as a repulsively hairy belly. Rumours that he turned down a role in The Hobbit to work on Nintendo Life are, to the best of our knowledge, completely and utterly unfounded. Comments ) Hmmm buttons look cheap... They do but they"ve got good reviews from pretty much anyone who"s used it. Just another machine promoting piracy. I read this has a bright screen that has a lot of screen tearing. Removed - inappropriate Removed - unconstructive feedback I understand the appeal for something like this. But it is a piracy machine. I"d much rather a functional clone GBA system, that supports original cartridges, but has a modern quality screen, rechargeable battery and maybe a speed-up function and save states. Why is NL even promoting this? Spec and design wise it looks very close to the GCW Zero. It would not surprise me if it uses

the same Ingenic JZ4770 processor as it appears to already use GMenu2x, so it may be running OpenDingux too. If that"s the case, it would also likely be easy to develop your own homebrew and software for the device. Of course the main appeal of these things are as emulation devices, but the homebrew can be enjoyable as well. Edit: Looking it up it uses an Allwinner F1C100S processor, which appears to be an ARM9 architecture processor. This will make it better suited to SNES and GBA emulation in particular, and it wouldn"t be readily compatible with GCW Zero software developed for a MIPS architecture processor. Because it might interest some readers, surely. I have a 3DS with retroarch, so I don"t really see the point of these, but it might be nice for some people. And really looks pocketable. I remember the previous BittBoy didn"t allow games to be saved, I wonder if they changed that for this version? This looks real nice! I could swear the PSP was released years ago. Although, for GBA games the 3DS is actually the greatest, because they run natively, no emulation needed and therefore no glitchy audio/video or other compatibility problems. In fact, if you look into it, disregarding the Switch, the (New) 3DS is actually the perfect handheld for playing older games. It can run every Nintendo handheld game: GB (emulated), GBC (emulated), GBA (native), DS (native), DSi (native), and 3DS (native), as well as NES and SNES, and Game Gear - and the emulators for these are all in one way or another developed by

Nintendo. Even more have been developed by talented hackers. It"s mighty impressive considering the 3DS"s limited power. We have a powkiddy x16 , much bigger screen than this looks to have. Nes/snes/gb/gba/Genesis/cps2/neogeo You don"t mention some important details. For example. Are they shipped from China, US or EU? Also shipping isnt worldwide Every person reviewing this on YouTube mentioned really distracting screen tearing. I think I"m going with an LDK game or maybe a GPi case The LDK Landscape is very similar, but far better. there"s a difference between reporting and promoting. If there"s a sponsored link though, then yeah, it"s promotion.... As you were!! There"s no sponsored link - we were sent a unit to test. I just bought the LDK game with the old Gameboy style though the other one has a analog nub. Works great for what it is. Super Mario Kart is slow though. Some people really like to moan don’t they. When I see articles I’m not interested in I usually just don’t read them. Weird how that works Did you guys run this using the stock/official firmware, or did you try any sort of custom firmware?It seems that a community developed custom firmware exists for the Bittboy, which appears to be more or less the same device as the PocketGo but in a different form factor. No, I just used the firmware it came with. To be honest, I was so annoyed taking the thing apart to fit those (admittedly lovely) SNES buttons that I didn"t have the appetite to load up custom firmware as well What next? An

article showing how to hack out Switches to play roms. That"s a hard skill to master That"s fair enough. I"d absolutely want to fit the SNES buttons myself if I got one of these, that I"m surprised there isn"t an option to have them already fitted.I"ve replaced buttons on my GCW Zero before, it was a necessity as the stock buttons are infamously bad. As a couple have already mentioned; there"s supposed screen tearing. That"d be distracting and a deal-breaker for me; either the review unit didn"t display the issue, or something else. More Chinese garbage, no thanks. NintendoLife shouldn"t promote this kind of stuff ! I"ll have to look into this. I"ve been wanting a good handheld emulation machine that can run GBA titles well, since my NDS has been long defunct, and I just... don"t enjoy playing games on the GBA SP. Portability is a plus but I’d rather just buy an Arcade1Up cab and mod it with a Pi....which I already am. Slow news day, better report on the Chinese emulation handheld of the day. we"ve published 18 articles today thus far, so it"s been quite busy actually I don"t get it why people are complaining about emulation tools? Any company bankrupted because of that? Do they kill people? Or simply anti-pirating white knight brigade? It literally does not hurt you! anyway. Keep up with such interesting articles! "Anti-pirating white knight brigade"You nailed it!I have many, many of these devices. All fully loaded. Not sure it"s hurting anyone"s bottom line as I also 2 Switches, Wii U,

several wii"s, gameboys of all generations as well as countless software titles.Some people just don"t understand the value of retro preservation... This would be tempting, but my old PSP does a wonderful job of playing older systems like the NES, Genesis, Game Boy, TG16, and PS1. About the only thing it struggles with is SNES games. So, while this does look pretty damn cool, my PSP is still a fine trooper when I want to play older games. Just another machine promoting piracy. All you have to do is wait for Nintendo to get around to releasing all the retro games you want to play...LOL I"m sure it won"t take more than a couple of decades and I bet Nintendo is smiling on you because of your comment....if they saw it. Win-win, right? Except the screen tearing makes this pretty much trash. Playing a game like super Mario world gives me a headache after about 30min. Here"s the catch: I don"t want to play any retro games I"ve played them already when they came out, and there"s no need to keep replaying them. I"ll play the new games they release. I see, you just don’t want others to play retro games either until Nintendo gets around to re-releasing them. To these people complaining about emulation:1: nintendo doesn"t give an alternative to re-buy most games. 2: buying the physical gba etc. games usually doesn"t make nintendo any money anymore. It"s usually a second hand copy, or something a games store dug up at a sale or something. 3: as people have mentioned: it"s a good way to preserve games! I also have

mega drive, master system, pc engine & arcade games running on my N3DS. It is indeed a retro gaming powerhouse. I own a Bittboy V3, same internals as the pocket go. Lovely little machine but yes the screen tearing on a lot of the emulators is terrible, I do not recommend it at all (get an LDK). I would really like one of these if I could buy games legitimately. Exactly. Unless they already own the games and the appropriate device to play them on. You know, like... The original console. If I want to play Fire Emblem: Blazing Sword, I pull out my GBA. idk chief personally i prefer the ps vita because the oled screen is friggin amazing... the switch has the advantage of n64 support though What if you want to play a retro game that you don’t yet have? Isn"t giving money to some used game shop instead of Nintendo even worse than piracy? I mean, that game shop had nothing to do with making or distributing the game. It"s a victimless crime. The original copyright owners are NOT making any money on the original carts. It"s all 3rd party sales now. Nintendo or the developers are making no money on these originals any more... unless they remake them for a newer system. Many of them will never be remade. Unlike some people I actually did purchase most of the games that I emulate now, long ago. I paid my money. Either way, it"s old nostalgia stuff; stop huffing and puffing about it. I want switch to let me buy the old classics to curb such things. Then you"re at the mercy of whatever they choose to

understand Nintendo not liking the idea that people are downloading Super Mario Bros. when there are several ways of purchasing the game in 2019, but I"ve seen other companies issue C&Ds and takedowns for other media items not available for purchase. Ex. Viacom removing old Nick shows from YouTube and torrent sites that are not officially available anywhere under any format, or old Dell and 4-Color comics that have never gotten any kind of omnibus reprint 40-50 years after the initial release. I"ve gotten bans from other sites for asking this question and if it violates any ToS, I humbly apologize. It"s not a victimless crime. Wide spread piracy discourages the sale of new products. Plenty of people are content to steal old content rather than buying new content. lol at the people who cry over piracy You know what encourages widespread piracy? Making digital content impossible to legally acquire. Nintendo literally just have to throw their games on an eShop to massively decrease chances for piracy. Since the advent of affordable online streaming and purchase options for music and film, piracy has seen a massive decrease. There are dozens of research articles on this. Music streaming actually boosts concert sales which is where most of the revenue for artists comes from (selling merch, etc). It shouldn"t come as a surprise to ANYONE that pirating Nintendo games is as common as it is because Nintendo aren"t offering a legal alternative. In many cases the law requires you "protect your IP" to

avoid loosing the rights to said IP. Companies (read lawyers at those companies) interpret this in different ways. (And at some companies said lawyers seem to be really eager to push towards a very agressive stance (probably to show they are needed and to earn more money... )) No, it"s not worse than piracy to buy it in a used games shop. Someone is actually getting paid, unlike with piracy. And I won"t want to play some random retro game. I"ve played the retro games when they were new, why should I replay them now when they"re outdated as hell and frankly not very pretty to look at (except Super Mario 64 and a few others which still look decent when we go that far back). I simply don"t see any need to replay those old games again. Heck, my favorite game is probably Fire Emblem: Blazing Sword, and even that I won"t be replaying again unless I find myself with zero other games to play, because it is pretty outdated. And my backlog has been at 50+ games for the past 8 years so I doubt it"ll happen anytime soon. Too bad, there"s clearly not enough demand for it. does it have a headphone jack or the sound is speakers only? Yep, 3.5mm jack on the top. So with retroarch could I play gameboy advance and PC Engine games on my new 3DS? That would be great! I don"t understand why Nintendo didn"t make it easy to play GBA and DS (I mean digitally)games on 3DS... Just got mine this morning in the post. I"ll play with it over the weekend. One thing all reviews say that you can order the SFC coloured buttons. This is

wrong. It COMES with these buttons at no extra cost. I like the Gameboy buttons though. Soulja boy"s new handheld stuns the crowd! Looks cool, but I"ll keep using my CFW New 2DSXL. Switch is made in China you know... I"ve speculated why switch doesn"t push virtual console stuff forward. Wii u still has it and they don"t want to hurt people who bought that. They don"t want to hurt indie sales because super Metroid and Metroid fusion are better than axiom Verge type of thing. Or that damned online service of theirs seems more valuable if you can"t buy Mario 3. a cnd is better than having your life ruined with an actual lawsuit and a suppression order to ensure the public never heard of the lawsuit. It"s not about costing sales of something old it"s about how it"s their right to do what they want not anyone elses. Like when I catch people at my grand parents house trying to break in. My grand parents are long dead and no one lives there. The burglars defense is oh the house is abandon. Nope my family still owns it. Surprise I have a gun and the cops have been called. I can"t tell you how intense and blubbery people get because... It"s just an abandon house. I could just let them be on the property and do whatever... But nope. My family holds the rights. No one else seems to have the balls to defend the house when there"s a van in the driveway. Copyrights cost money and lawyers to defend. Not everyone has money enough to care or even sell off the rights. We"re not entitled to that content by right and the

lack of a legal alternative for purchase doesn"t make theft okay. You can make all the arguments you want, doesn"t matter. It doesn"t matter that I sympathize with you and want to play many of those classic titles on modern equipment. It"s still piracy, it"s still theft, it"s still wrong. Piracy drains sales of new products and hurts content creators. Furthermore legal music streaming and piracy are nothing alike. Streaming music makes money via ads and subscription fees. Piracy just denies content creators. Responding to your first reply, I don"t disagree. I didn"t say piracy wasn"t theft. I simply said I understand why people pirate Nintendo games. In Nintendo"s highly specific case, I"d argue piracy only hurts Nintendo in that they spend countless resources trying to fight piracy. There is a very easy fix to the majority of piracy issues and that is actually selling the games people want to play. We aren"t dealing with the issue of obsoleteness here. Nintendo aren"t a small business selling vases. They are a corporation refusing to make digital files available for paying customers. The only people who are hurt by this whole situation is said customers who"s only options to play a game are:a) potentially spend massive fees trying to find physical versions of games that are no longer sold for consoles that are running on fumes (I"ve seen copies of Smash Bros Melee going for over $200 online in less than mint condition)orb) break the law and download the game onlineI agree that it is a crime, but the

victims in Nintendo"s case aren"t Nintendo"s creators. No one at Nintendo is making any money off of games they aren"t selling anymore. The victims are people who want to play Nintendo"s classic titles and can"t because Nintendo gives them no way to do so. Responding to your second reply,I think you misunderstood me. I"m pro streaming and anti piracy. Streaming massively decreased piracy. Given a fair deal, people will choose to purchase content rather than pirate it most of the time. There"s even a cognitive bias called the sunk cost effect that dictates people are more likely to lean towards things they"ve made investments in than things they haven"t. Piracy only denies content creators if content creators are creating content and selling it. Piracy doesn"t deny anyone anything if no content is being made or sold. Can"t stress this enough; I absolutely agree that breaking the law is bad. But imagine what"d happen if instead of spending countless resources sending notices to every website that provides Nintendo ROMs, Nintendo just sold the games people so desperately want? Without piracy so many people around the globe wouldn"t be able to discover the world of gaming. That"s what happened to me! Not everyone has the money to play games. What do you do if you are a little kid with no money and an old Pc? Or what do you do if you are poor? Piracy made me love videogames and music, made me discover them, and that made me spend countless money on those hobbies when I grew up. Legal or not, some people has no

other choice, and maybe that path may lead to them actually being part of the creative force inside the videogame industry. In my case, piracy in music made me discover countless artist and also, made me love it. Now I try to produce music of my own thanks to piracy. Also: I"m studying 3D Animation thanks to piracy. I also know how to edit videos, pictures and do 2D animations thanks to piracy (because as you may know, the applications to do all of that kind of stuff, ain"t cheap at all). Piracy might be illegal, but it also creates opportunities to people who doesn"t have other choices. It opens doors to people. I have one of these and feel I"ve got to express that these are nowhere near as good as reviewers are making them out to be. The screen refresh is awful, everything has tearing and almost nothing runs at a consistent full speed. NES and SNES are particularly bad, which given the button layout (and the site this review is on...), you might"ve expected to be alright. Also worth noting, you can"t just turn them off either as it corrups data on the SD card, you have to go through a shutdown process before actually flipping the off switch - very irritating for a device you might expect to use while on the move. If you want something like this, better to spend an extra 10-20 bucks or so and get the LDK handheld. Even better, find a second hand PSP Go - the emulation quality, feature-set and overall experience is vastly superior and the size is roughly equivalent. Depends on who you spin it, ofcourse

everyone knows this will be used mostly for pirating games but at times, like say the TMNT arcade games there is no other way to play them these days, you gonna play 500 usd for a 30 year old arcade board?One could say, this device is used for home brew programming and running backups of you owned games for convenience. Pretty cool, but my CFW PSP can do all of that too. No, it"s not worse than piracy to buy it in a used games shop. Someone is actually getting paid, unlike with piracy. I understand now. If we paid people for ROMS it would be better than piracy? The screen is great but no one"s actually developed any worthwhile emulators for it. The worthwhile emulators are still the PSP emulators, and despite those being mighty impressive in their own right, they"re locked down to the PSP"s max clock speeds, and can"t take advantage of the Vita"s much more powerful hardware. That being said, a homebrew developer recently appears to have found a way to access the Vita hardware from inside the PSP "emulator", so who knows what the future will bring.I"d also say the PSP Go"s screen comes very close in quality to the Vita 1000"s OLED. As you also mentioned the PSP Go, in case you didn"t know already, I"ll mention that some clever guy created a cable that can be used to adapt regular PSPs" Memory Stick Pro Duo cards to the PSP Go"s M2 card format. This also means that you can use the cable to adapt an MS Pro Duo microSD card adapter to M2. The adapter cable fits inside the Go"s housing, you can"t even see it"s

there. It is extremely useful if you have a bunch of games (or media, if you use your PSP as an MP3 player) and don"t want to fork out briefcases full of money for a large M2 card. Check it out: It"s like I told the other guy, we are not entitled to that legacy content by right. We are not owed access to it. So yes, if the only legal way to play that game is digging up a 500 dollar 30 year old arcade cabinet, sorry, but that"S the only way to play it. I would and have been arguing for years that companies are insane for not re-releasing older content in some fashion, especially now that it"s so easy to throw thousands of games onto digital storefronts. But it can"t be helped. Personally, I suspect the reason they don"t do it is BECAUSE piracy is so common. I"ve seen plenty of people making comments like "Lol my SNES mini has every SNES game ever released!" and "Why bother with Virtual Console when you can just download 8,126,244 roms and throw them on your Raspberry Pi?" Companies probably know all about it and know they can"t possibly compete with that. Nope, sorry. In my family if we couldn"t afford something, we didn"t have it. That"s how the world works. The only time I would sympathize with the "poverty" justification is if you are stealing to survive. You do not need video games to live. If you are poor and on the street and hungry and have to steal, I"m not gonna judge you for that. In fact, if you are struggling to that degree, I have nothing but sympathy for you and would try to help

you. But if you"re pirating games I sure as hell am gonna judge you. Because your actions and the actions of countless other pirates hurt the industry far more than help it. Let me say this again, you are not entitled to, or owed access to video games by right. I did seem to misunderstand you. For that I apologize. I think you make good points about streaming reducing piracy. But your wrong about piracy not hurting content creators. Even if those creators are not directly earning money off of pirated content, - and pirated content is not limited to games no longer on store shelves (digital or physical) the "homebrew" scene is full of people pirating games still on store shelves - having easy access to pirated content discourages the sale of newer content. Plenty of people are perfectly willing to wait for newer games when they can get older ones for free. Why spend 60 dollars on the new Final Fantasy when you can buy this thing for 50 bucks and load it with the first 5 or 6 titles? Or just outright pirate that new FF title for free next year once someone cracks security on one of the versions. Also it is such a shame that homebrew and piracy are so closely linked. Because there are a bunch of really talented people out there making homebrew that doesn"t touch on piracy at all. But the two almost go hand in hand and "homebrew" has been thrown around as a cover word for piracy. I should probably clarify my point a little more as it is very specific to Nintendo, the topic at hand. Piracy will always exist,

and is undoubtedly a problem. I don"t think it hurts Nintendo and their creators in the slightest at the moment though. They expend so many resources trying to combat piracy, modding, fan projects, gaming tournaments, etc. Contrast that with the amount of money they"d most certainly made if they just made their old titles available to play on current consoles (and potentially even on Nintendo officiated emulators on PC as other companies have done so in the past) and dropped the witch hunting, and it seems the only way content creators are being hurt at Nintendo is by having budgets cut so the Nintendo police can send strikes to every Tom, Dick and Harry that wants to try a classic that no longer exists legally. You can"t stop piracy. You can, however, vastly mitigate its effect, and given how much effort Nintendo are putting into combatting it, I can"t see any way they aren"t having to spend a lot of money fighting fruitless battles that they could easily be recouping through retro sales and pumping into their development departments. If Nintendo were already making their retro titles available, had already opened up to the modding and home brew scenes, were fully on board with sponsoring tournaments (which thankfully they"ve begun doing in recent years), and were less inclined to shut down fan projects, instead finding ways to regulate IP restrictions (see: Cadence of Hyrule, something that"s been an EXTRAORDINARY success), the amount they"d be pulling in would dramatically increase funding for their

content creators. All this is a huge disincentive for pirates. The risk associated with pirating a classic game series vs spending $20 for the first 5 FF games in a Nintendo official emulator devoid of potential viruses and legal ramifications is a massive deal. Modding communities can work on projects utilising official Nintendo game files. Tournaments don"t have to be operated using ISOs ripped from the internet, attracting the ire of the dev team because there"s no reason a 10+ year old game should cost any more than a few dollars. Should all this become common practice, then I"d be inclined to agree with your sentiments. But Nintendo already operate with that mindset taken to its logical conclusion; iron fist stranglehold on anything Nintendo related that isn"t being made by Nintendo. It wastes money through policing. It forces communities underground. It incentivises illegal practice. Valve has showcased the incredible financial gain from a loose approach and utilisation of sales. Nintendo won"t go anywhere continuing on the warpath. while this video is more specifically about emulation, it addresses a lot of points from this conversation we"ve been having. Worth taking a look. Digging up a $500 arcade board is more than most people can muster and even if I did that the original companies will not see a damn penny from it either so on their side nothing changes.On our side, we get the games that shaped our childhoods and save 500 dollar to boot.If say, both TMNT arcade games were sold in a bundle on

to this one give you the option to play portably. If that doesn"t interest you in anyway, clearly you aren"t the target audience. That doesn"t mean the audience doesn"t exist. It absolutely is piracy. It doesn"t matter if it is the latest generation or not. And I"m not saying no one should pirate anything ever under any circumstances - I have several devices capable of playing roms, including several everdrives, modded consoles, etc... I have no moral issues playing roms of old games I"ve purchased. But let"s not attempt to change the definition of piracy simply because it is convenient. EDIT: To clarify, when I said "it" is piracy, I was referring to the act of loading roms. These devices themselves are not illegal, unless distributed with roms. Regardless of whether or not Nintendo releases a similar device, emulation has been tried and proven time and again to be legal. I have an interest in reducing piracy as much as possible. Seems pretty relevant here. I get that you might not wanna play it on the original system, but that"s what it is available on. Play it on what its available on, or don"t play it. That"s my opinion. I"m not saying there"s not an audience for it. I"m saying that most people just buy one of these and pirate their games, and that the retro audience isn"t super big, despite having a large vocal group. If it was as big as people claim it is, surely we"d have had SNES games and more on Switch now. Nintendo is a lovely company, but they"re still a business. They gotta make the big

bucks. I have no issues with people wanting to reduce piracy. I also have no issues with your comment of "Play it what its available on" even if I don"t have any personal qualms with play ROMs of games I own - which in many places, is also legal. Again, if you want to do that, I have no issues there. What I do have issues with, is you repeatedly saying you have no interest in playing old games as if that somehow invalidates others who do. It should not come as a surprise that if you have no interest in playing old games, that it doesn"t bother you that it is often difficult or impossible to do so legally. Saying the retro market isn"t big simply because we don"t have SNES games on the Switch is nonsense as well and you know it. There have been countless successful examples of reproduction FPGA and emulation based systems. Nintendo also had a vibrant virtual console on Wii, Wii U, and 3DS as well. But I guess that"s all moot since it doesn"t currently exist on Switch? Retro gamers may be a vocal minority, but your reasoning for it does not back up that claim. PC Engine I think it can although I haven"t tried. As for the GBA, the 3DS can play them natively I think. You just have to find some injected roms somewhere. I got one of these to replace my beloved "Dingoo: A330" which sadly broke and I couldn"t find a cheap enough replacement. I needed something that could do Retro and CPS1 without having to spend too much. I did have the SNES buttons put in but changed it around to: X ?Y ?A B Leave A Comment Hold

The Bloodline is stronger than ever The Bloodline has dominated the landscape of WWE for years. The group has been responsible for several of Reigns" successful title defenses. If the company is planning to continue the rivalry between the two mega stars beyond Crown Jewel, it might also book an unclear finish to the match. In that case, Sami Zayn, The Usos, and Solo Sikoa won"t let their stablemate lose at the event. The bout could realistically end in a disqualification where Logan Paul will pick up the win. Roman Reigns" title reign will remain intact.

Could fans witness a reunion on November 5? Those who follow Logan Paul probably know that he also has a talented brother, Jake Paul. The two have had rivalries as well as good times on YouTube. The Head of The Table is all about his bloodline. His cousins make sure to help when it"s needed. But Paul isn"t alone. Fans have been speculating about Jake Paul"s debut in WWE ever since his brother signed a contract with the company. Crown Jewel 2022 seems like a good opportunity for a Paul brothers reunion on television. Jake Paul could certainly defend his brother from The Bloodline, leading to the Undisputed WWE Universal Championship changing hands at Crown Jewel 2022.

Logan Paul might have outsmarted his fans by faking an insane body transformation. Want to learn more? Click right here. Is Bray Wyatt coming back with a faction? A Bloodline member thinks so Poll : 0 votes Quick Links More from Sportskeeda Edited by Jacob Terrell × Feedback Thank You! 2 comments Follow Us Share Show More Comments GIF Comment in moderation 0 0 Reply x Edit

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