To be fair, it died after I left it on all night scraping games. So if it did, u wouldn't have seen it lol

So I fixed this, I decided up to SNES was all I really cared about having, so I just threw a rpi zero in it. Had to wait on cables and adapters but it's back together and running flawlessly.

I really should open it back up and add some sort of battery. Even a 2500mah one would be sufficient.

You have to set your local in retropie setup to us.

Any suggestions on what I should put in place of the rpi3? I'd prefer something I don't have to worry about cooling, smaller would be better, so I can add batteries.

No heatsink, no fan, no overclock (not possible afaik with rpi 3) I am not sure what i'm going to replace the rpi3 with yet, there are a lot of options. My only real requirements are fast and smooth emulation up to the Snes. I didn't mind how the n64 was a little off, it was still playable. Thanks f...

Well, that's disappointing. Used for a couple hours and the rpi 3 apparently overheated and fried itself.

I may just go with a rpi zero and forget about trying for n64 or almost perfect snes emulation.

We used a lot of the same parts and alot of the pictures look very familiar (for teensy wiring/ fpc pinouts etc) GREAT job! I can't wait to see what you did with the hole in the back of the case.

So i'm using this code with my setup. I debugged the buttons, all is well, the horizontals are inverted but setting up the controller config upon initial install lets me avoid complications. I have a question, [spoiler="Debug Outputs"]// ------------- Left Side // Joystick Digital Buttons const int ...

Measured voltage at the pi, 5.12 volts. Used the avoid warning switch, no issues

Let me know if you get audio out of the emulators. I can get audio from emulationstation Ui, but not from any emulators Could you try the following, please?: Create the .asoundrc file. Which should not exist. sudo nano .asoundrc Then type in the following (if your device is card 0 and device 0 (/pr...