Ghiduri pentru cumpărători conexe

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  nintendoHow to buy an original Game Boy without getting a re-shellSlide the battery cover off before you talk price. On an original Game Boy — the grey DMG-01 brick Nintendo shipped in 1989 — those four AA terminals will tell you more about the machine's last few decades than any glamour shot in the listing. By spec-sheet logic, the brick should have lost. Its Sharp LR35902 ran at roughly 4.19 MHz and drove a 160×144 screen in four shades of pea-soup green, while Sega's Game Gear and the Atari Lynx offered full-colour, backlit displays. But those rivals devou
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  GlosarWhy Collectors Chase Black Label PS2 Games Over Greatest HitsTwo copies of the same PlayStation 2 game, side by side on a shop shelf. Same disc, same manual, same everything — except one spine is black and the other wears a red stripe. To a casual buyer they're interchangeable. To a collector, only one of them is the copy. That red stripe is the Greatest Hits banner, and learning to read it — along with Platinum, Player's Choice, Nintendo Selects and the rest of the budget re-release family — is the fastest way to level up from "person with old games" to
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  GlosarDecoding 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