2 player control works + match clear mechanics + drop physics are operable. I was close to implementing the garbage blocks, but then I ran out of RAM on the NES, and I did not have any space on the breadboard to add some. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ybj80eWXAOo

This powerful operating system augments the hardware on a genuine Nintendo Entertainment System (the AV Famicom) to allow for a library of games and states to be managed and navigated to via custom gamepads in a tiled, scrollable environment showing thumbnail states of other games there. The N64 controllers are modified to work on a standard NES, but the 6 extra buttons are used by the NES OS to control navigation, save and load states, fast forward and rewind states, plus duplicate and delete. Not much going on with this project ATM. Long fingernails went out of style since those days too. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yf8bR66XiYU

Updating the USB-NES firmware fixes bugs and improves overall cart compatibility. Please visit the firmware upgrage homepage for more info: https://usbnes.com/usb-nes-firmware-upgrades-compatibility/ Shift your bits with USB-NES! https://www.ebay.ca/itm/313633595573 https://www.ebay.ca/sch/taysndbra/m.html This video is part 1 of a 2 part series where we look at how to upgrade the USB-NES unit firmware. In this video we will be focused on updating the main USB-NES Lite firmware. Part 2 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykkUEwzQR7w The USB-NES firmware is easy to update via USB. Before updating however, The first thing you need to do is make sure your computer's hidden and system files visible. To do this in Windows, use the start menu search to find the Folder Options box. From the view tab, select "Show hidden files, folders and drives" in the Advanced settings. Additionally, uncheck the "Hide protected operating system files" box. Now plug your USB-NES into the computer with no cartridge plugged in it. Navigate to the root directory, and open version.txt to see what version you have. head over to https://usbnes.com/usb-nes-firmware-upgrades-compatibility/ and scroll down to the Stable USB-NES Firmware Versions Available list, where you can compare the latest version of the firmware there with yours. now click on the Stable USB-NES Firmware Versions Available link to spawn the firmware update tool page. from this new page, click on the browse button to upload a file to the server. navigate to the usb-nes drive, and select security.bin select the desired firmware version from the dropdown button and press the upload button. This creates a firmware download link for your unit; click on it and say "save file". Note that at this point you may save the file directly to the usb-nes if your browser allows it. Once the download is complete open your Downloads folder to locate the firmware.bin file. Use a drag and drop to copy firmware.bin onto USB-NES and be sure to confirm overwriting the existing file. In linux use line command cp to copy firmware.bin onto USB-NES (with kernel version 0.04 or later). when firmware.bin is copied onto USB-NES, the green light on the console will start to blink rapidly. this means it is flashing the new firmware and you must not interrupt the unit until it is done, which usually takes 10 seconds. After a few seconds of inactivity on the green light you may safely unplug and replug the unit in to remount it. navigate to the root directory and open version.txt to confirm the unit upgrade was successful. if the upgrade fails on your unit for any reason, you can always retry the update using the firmware update tool again to get a fresh firmware.bin file. If you are a linux user and there is no sign of activit ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rYIT7QQth8

The fastest TTL ALU ever made. Rare part nowadays. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4uMIRmC9LA