
You don’t need no ROMs with this USB SNES cartridge reader
CrunchGear —
If you’re like me, you play Super Nintendo in coffee shops all the time. Chances are, though, that you’re not like me, so a little explanation is probably in order. Emulators are one of my favorite things, and I often indulge in a little Super Mario Kart or Chrono Trigger while I’m working. Unfortunately, ROMs still occupy a sort of legal grey area: you can only have ROMs of games you own, but few people really know how to create a ROM, so you end up downloading some. And if a few wily ones you never owned happen to make it into your download folder, you could be in big trouble, ...
Geek God Builds DIY Super NES ROM-Creating USB Reader [Hacks]
Gizmodo —
An enterprising hacker named Matthias has created a fun, legitimate way to get SNES ROMs onto your computer. As he explains in the video, trips to those shady Russian porn sites are a thing of the past. The crazy thing is Matthias claimed this was his first attempt at such a hack, and that he was really surprised at how easy the project turned out to be. The commenters at Hack A Day were unsurprisingly excited about the ramifications of such an invention. Six-slot multidrive reader featuring support for NES, SNES, Mega Drive, Game Boy, Genesis, and N64 ROMs, anyone? [Hackaday] ...
Adaptador USB que te permitirá seguir utilizando tus cartuchos de SNES
Gizmología —
Lo más seguro es que este chico hizo este “experimento” porque estaba muy, muy aburrido. Lo digo porque lo que hizo fue crear un lector USB para cartuchos de SNES. Con él podrás seguir utilizando tus viejos cartuchos que estaban juntando polvo en el fondo del cajón de los gadgets que nunca ibas a volver a utilizar.
Yo me pregunto por qué no decidió descargar esas compilaciones de 1001 juegos de SNES para el MAME32.
Comparte esta anotación
...
Create your own SNES-To-USB Adapter For a better gaming experience!
Newlaunches.com —
Remember the 16-bit games you played in your childhood? Sometimes its real fun to go back and play these games using an emulator and a folder full of ROMs. But if you don’t want to get into any legal hassle, check out this DIY project to learn some wacky hacking skills! A guy actually plugged in an SNES cartilage to his computer to play games! At less than $40 of equipment and soldering thousands of wires together, this project will certainly keep you occupied for a long time. But I guess its worth the thrill! [ Ohgizmo ...
