![]() They're most likely off-the-shelf ICs, but I have no way of figuring out what they are. I was looking into this, but the road block for me was the FF7 PCB has two glop tops and there's no way for me to figure out what they are. ![]() ![]() There's not many components on that cart, and they're all relatively cheap. As in, get the PCB made up and install all new components. What would be easier, and not too expensive actually, is to make actual reproductions of the carts. But for some one like me, it's relatively easy to do. Then of course you need the hardware to flash such a chip. You pretty much have to be a boarder line expert. Unless you know what you're doing, you're most likely gonna break pins off trying to desolder it, and if not then break pins while trying to solder it back on. The 29LV160 a TSOP, which isn't exactly easy to solder in, let alone desolder. You can remove it, reflash it, then resolder it on. It's not like legit carts that use mask ROMs that you can't erase and reprogram. The cart has a single flash memory to store game data, a 29LV160. I've talked about it on this forum before. Yeah, you'd have to get a real (using the word loosely ) FF7 cart. My guess is technically possible, but no. ![]() Fastbilly1 wrote:Ziggy, I saw that and was wondering if you could modify a cart to hold it.
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