Aiheeseen liittyviä ostajan oppaita

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  Kunto & ArviointiHow to Grade GameCube Discs, Cases and Console BundlesTilt a GameCube mini-disc under a desk lamp and turn it slowly. Honest wear looks random — a stray arc here, a fingerprint there. But if the whole surface carries one uniform, circular swirl from hub to edge, like it went for a ride on a buffing wheel, you're looking at a resurfaced disc. That's not automatically a dealbreaker. It is something the seller should have mentioned. Small disc, small margin for error The GameCube's proprietary 8 cm disc is based on miniDVD technology, and its size
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  nintendoWhy GameCube Collectors Check the Back Panel FirstThe first question a seasoned GameCube buyer asks has nothing to do with the games. It's "does it have the digital port?" Spin the console around: early units carry two video sockets on the back, and the smaller one — labelled Digital AV Out — quietly decides how much that little cube is worth to a picture-quality purist. Why the back panel matters more than the colour Nintendo launched the GameCube in 2001 as model DOL-001, digital port included. A later cost-cut revision, DOL-101, deleted i
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  SanastoDecoding RGB, SCART and Mod Chips in GameCube ListingsA seller somewhere is asking a serious premium for a GameCube because of one square port on the back panel — and if you can't explain why, the listing was written in a language you don't speak yet. Retro hardware descriptions are dense with jargon: RGB, recapped, region-free, line doubler. None of it is decoration. Every term changes what the console does, what it's worth, and whether it's still the machine that left the factory. Composite, S-Video, RGB: the cable pecking order All three desc