Amperage really can't be too high, unless there's a short somewhere on the board.Noah_64 said:What is your battery voltage and amperage? make sure it isn't too high or too low. Also check you cartridge leads to see if they're all soldered correctly.
thing is... I don't have one. Is there any way around without a multimeter?Prog said:Grab a multimeter, set it to volts, and connect positive to the N64 12V line and negative to the N64 GND line. What reading do you get? Do the same for the 3.3V line.
I ordered one off amazon for like 8 bucks. Should be here on friday. I'll update you guys when it comesDuHasst0 said:I second that, not having a multimeter would be like the mechanic asking where your dipstick was. You also cannot be 100% sure your wiring is even worth a Dang without a way to check.
Just got my multimeter. So which side do I turn the knob to? Lol I know I sound like a noob, but I switched it to the bottom, the 200 tab, and got a reading of "1970"(lol I have no idea what I'm doing)Prog said:Grab a multimeter, set it to volts, and connect positive to the N64 12V line and negative to the N64 GND line. What reading do you get? Do the same for the 3.3V line.
Lol thanks!Pinotte said:You just measured a resistance value. You have to turn the knob to the DC voltage reader (upper left area). Start at 600, then go down one unit at a time until you get a reading. Do not start at a low range as you might fry your multimeter. As a beginner you should've bought an automatic range multimeter...
I have one.I previously posted my readings aboveSteamDNT said:You're gonna have to get a multimeter.