Print PDF
Favorite
Email
Step 4Wire the controller to the NoaC and the NoaC to the screen.
There are many, many, many hackers who have taken upon themselves the task of reverse engineering the NES controller, the NoaC pinout and the PSOne LCD pinout.
But this post at theBen Heck forums, Lady Ada's Game Grrl (Hola Limor!) and this awesome instructableare the best sources outhere.
The rest is all simple!
Since I could never pull off a soldering job on the actual PCB screen, i just used the cables.
After it's all done, Try it out!! I cannot explainthe joy of seeing it turn on and work for the first time.
But this post at theBen Heck forums, Lady Ada's Game Grrl (Hola Limor!) and this awesome instructableare the best sources outhere.
The rest is all simple!
Since I could never pull off a soldering job on the actual PCB screen, i just used the cables.
After it's all done, Try it out!! I cannot explainthe joy of seeing it turn on and work for the first time.
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
2
comments
|
Add Comment
|
Sep 18, 2009. 6:02 AMrusselljwr
says:
I really like your setup, but I am a little confused on your controller interface. Did you wire you Nes controller into the player two socket? Did you disconnect the control board totally from the NOAC? Thanks Jesse
Reply
3
Jun 25, 2010. 2:15 PMMiltron_B (author)
says:
Hola Jesse! Sorry for the (very) late reply. I wired the Nes controler to P1 NOAC input. Let me know if you can't find the wiring diagram on google and I'll help you tackle it. Good Luck!
Reply
3
Jun 25, 2010. 2:23 PMMiltron_B (author)
says:
Jesse, Correct Pins are (from right to left): Pin 2 - P1 Controller Clock. Pin 4 - P1 Controller Data input. Pin 5 - P1 Controller Latch (same as P2 Controller Latch). Best of luck!
Reply
 |
Add Comment
|
