 
	Okay, since most of this worklog was already written up on the Benheck.com forums, I'll just quickly go through the making of so far.
So, here's the screen. It can go from 4
 to 16:9 with the flip of a switch. It originally took composite only, but after looking up the datasheet for the main video chip, I found it can take Y/C inputs. (S-video) So I spent an hour trying to get s-video to work, then found out I was reading the datasheet incorrectly, then tried for another half-hour to get it to work. Then, I realized the datasheet was WRONG and had two pins switched. After that, I got it working in under 5 minutes.
 to 16:9 with the flip of a switch. It originally took composite only, but after looking up the datasheet for the main video chip, I found it can take Y/C inputs. (S-video) So I spent an hour trying to get s-video to work, then found out I was reading the datasheet incorrectly, then tried for another half-hour to get it to work. Then, I realized the datasheet was WRONG and had two pins switched. After that, I got it working in under 5 minutes.So now it takes s-video instead of composite. The quality is absolutely wonderful. It's just as good as the PSOne screen, only slightly less sharp of a picture. It's hardly noticeable, really. And when the screen is in 4
 mode, it's a bit bigger screen size than the PSOne screen. Anyway, here's pics.
 mode, it's a bit bigger screen size than the PSOne screen. Anyway, here's pics. 
	 
	 
	My camera is pretty crappy, so the pictures didn't come out that well. But the colors are nice and the clarity is great.
The front of the case is the entire screen, while the sides and back are made from an NES top. The top side is a grill from a computer speaker, for ventilation and just general coolness. I also won't have to drill speaker holes.
 
	 
	The case will be painted black, but the controller flanks will stay white. They cant be painted, anyway. The plastic is too slick.
The flanks were vacuum-formed from 1.5mm plastic. Here is the mold, former, and roughly cut pieces:
 
	 
	 
	Here are the flanks, attached to the screen bezel and all holes cut out:
 
	And the finished C and A/B buttons being held in:
 
	That's about it so far. I've started some work on the N64, just your standard desoldering, etc. I need to relocate the cart slot, now.
 
	Pictures and updates when they happen!
 
	 
 
		
 
 
		 You hold the back and simply press the buttons. It's quite easy to hold, actually.
 You hold the back and simply press the buttons. It's quite easy to hold, actually. 
 
		
 It worked first try kuz I was careful.
  It worked first try kuz I was careful. 
 
	 
	 
 
		 
	 
	 ( < Thanks SS!)
 ( < Thanks SS!)
 
	 
	 
 
		