bacteria
08-30-2008, 11:44 PM
http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/ea441902680509aaaeb6b1cd910c8f3c.jpg (http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/ea441902680509aaaeb6b1cd910c8f3c.jpg) http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/95b759035a8fe71b3b2aa5ce5f9ddc4a.jpg (http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/95b759035a8fe71b3b2aa5ce5f9ddc4a.jpg) http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/ea2f6edb6dc992afc7bc945570b8f162.jpg (http://imagehost.rabidusmaximus.com/uploads/ea2f6edb6dc992afc7bc945570b8f162.jpg) YouTube video (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9sF6-hYuX8) Project step-by-step guide on my website (see sig). TV plug'n'play systems have great games on them, but the controls are pretty bad; the systems are also not portable as they need to plug into a television to play a game. With my system, a plug'n'play system is ripped apart and put inside a small game cartridge, which are then interchangeable (like my Multi-Platform system). The controls on my system are very easy to use and the d-pad works far far better than the clunky "joystick" on plug'n'play systems. This is a unique project as the cartridges are interchangeable via my universal cart slot. System includes two Canon 911 Li-ion batteries, 2000mA each = 4000mA, enough to keep the system running before recharge for about 4.5 hours or so. The batteries simply pop out for recharging, so if I have a spare set of batteries then can be utilised. There is also a video and audio jack and an audio jack. This was a very involving project, pleased to have finished it in time. Over the next weeks, I will make more plug'n'play cartridges for the system. Weight including game cart and batteries - c. 700g without batteries and game cart c. 450g