How Do You Fix NES Nintendo Systems?
Despite the huge advances made in gaming technology, retro gamers all around the world are still playing with their NES consoles. If you’ve dug out your NES from storage or purchased one online or at a flea market, odds are it’s going to need some repairs before you can sit down to a classic gaming session. The most common problems with old NES consoles lie within the 72-pin connector, which you can buy online. However, before you go taking your system apart, give your games a good cleaning. Spritz some window cleaner onto a cotton swab. Be careful not to saturate it, use just enough to moisten the surface. Run the cotton swab over the surface of the 72-pin cartridge strip using gentle pressure. Repeat this process using a new cotton swab each time until the cotton swab comes out clean. Allow the cartridge to dry before inserting into your NES. Once it’s dry, load it into your NES and turn the console on. If the game works, your work is done. If it doesn’t, try this process on a couple
