“Nintendo NES”
Seriously? That’s almost grandma saying “playbox” level. And do you not know what NES is an abbreviation of? Its “Nintendo entertainment system”, which means you wrote “Nintendo Nintendo entertainment system”.
Comment on Seems like solid advice
JoMiran@lemmy.ml 1 week ago
OK but how do I wash a Nintendo NES without ruining it?
“Nintendo NES”
Seriously? That’s almost grandma saying “playbox” level. And do you not know what NES is an abbreviation of? Its “Nintendo entertainment system”, which means you wrote “Nintendo Nintendo entertainment system”.
You’re right about the Nintendo stuff, but could you please not mention grandma’s playbox ever again in posts where the topic is about insinuating filthy vaginas.
Turn it off, remove the battery, and put it in the dishwasher on a gentle setting. Then wait a week or two for it to fully dry before powering on again
Is joke. At least 98% joke, but 2% serious in that you can technically do this. Best practice would be to discharge caps first. The only danger is in it still being wet when you put electricity through it.
I forgot the battery is actually in the cartridge, so as long as you take the game out, it should be good. Cr1616 for rtc/saves.
Give it a blowjob, everyone knows that
Mild detergents and patience
You gotta blow on it before you stick it in.
NarrativeBear@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Take it apart, put the plastics in a soap and water solution. Clean the electronics with compressed air and a small toothbrush with isotope alcohol were needed.
Any yellowing of the plastics you can use peroxide with a UV light.
notsoshaihulud@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Isotope alcohol? That’s what i call a real glow-up!
ArcaneSlime@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 week ago
Isotopyl* lol
NarrativeBear@lemmy.world 1 week ago
I prefer radioactive cleaning products, nothing says clean like irradiated.