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Released on June 23, 1996, Model NUS-001, the N64 is Nintendo's first, and, up until the release of the Switch, only 64-bit gaming console (The GameCube, Wii, and Wii U could perform 64-bit floating-point calculations, but this is not true 64-bit architecture).

Is my motherboard shot?

I took this apart and tried cleaning it but still am getting no picture. I noticed this weird spot on the motherboard. Do you think it is shot?

Block Image

PS spot in referencing is on the “C141” area

Beantwortet! Antwort anzeigen Ich habe das gleiche Problem

Ist dies eine gute Frage?

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I know it’s really dirty I took that before I cleaned it

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Gewählte Lösung

The short answer: probably. It looks like some of the traces have been melted. I can't say I know what would have caused that to happen, but I'd say you have three options here: 1. Find out where each of those traces lead and solder in jumper wires to those locations, thus bypassing the damaged traces. 2. Replace the motherboard. You might just want to do this if you don't know how to solder. It would cost way more than the jumper wire method, but seeing as the N64 doesn't really have internal memory, it's a better option for an N64 than it would be if you were going to do the same thing with, say, a Wii. 3. Try a different output cable and cross your fingers that it works. I don't guarantee that this would work, but if your cable is faulty, obviously you won't get an image to appear. You might also consider making sure that you've actually got the outputs plugged in (if this turns out to be the problem, there's no shame in it- it happens to everyone). If you don't have an extra N64 cable lying around, you can also use a Super Nintendo cable or a GameCube (specifically the analog cables- the digital ones are really rare and don't even fit in the N64 output port) cable- they're all cross-compatible.

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Wow thank you for the detailed answer!! I have two other ones, so I might just get rid of it. It is the original I got when I was a kid so it has some sentimental value. I’ll look into the motherboard replacement. Thanks again!!

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PS you think I can replace the motherboard myself?? I guess I could give it a try lol

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Sure! If you can get to it to clean it, I don't see any reason why you couldn't replace it, too! Honestly, the hardest part of fixing Nintendo's products is probably getting the cover off. If you can do that, there's no reason you couldn't replace the motherboard, too!

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Thanks man! I know how to take it apart now, so I’ll try getting a new motherboard!

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Last question…. Anywhere you suggest buying one from?? Or does it not really matter

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Michael P wird auf ewig dankbar sein.
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