I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately, it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on and the red light lights up as usual, but I can't get any picture on the screen.
I've tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I've configured it correctly. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
== Update: ==
-
It works!
-
-
I've tried:
+
It works! I've tried:
* Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
* To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
* Different games.
* Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
* Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry Q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all the solutions I've tried, as I don't know which one solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately, it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on and the red light lights up as usual, but I can't get any picture on the screen.
-
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light lights up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
+
I've tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
-
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
-
-
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I've configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
+
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I've configured it correctly. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
-
Update:
+
== Update: ==
It works!
I've tried:
-
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
+
* Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
+
* To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
+
* Different games.
+
* Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
+
* Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry Q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
-
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
-
-
- Different games.
-
-
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
-
-
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
-
-
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
+
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all the solutions I've tried, as I don't know which one solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light lights up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I've configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
-
-
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light lights up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
-
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
+
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I've configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
+
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light lights up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
Hi,
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
Thanks for all the help!
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
-
- Different cables (that work on my SNES).
+
- Different AV cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
-
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
+
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
Update:
It works!
+
Thanks for the replies! :)
I've tried:
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
- Different games.
- Different cables (that work on my SNES).
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
-
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right.
+
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right. My SNES works just fine on it.
Any help would be appreciated!
-
(Sorry if theres any spelling mistakes. English isn't my native language.)
+
Update:
-
Update:
-
Hi, and thanks for the replies! :)
-
Unfortunately I've been away and haven't had access to my N64.
-
-
I've tried:
-
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
-
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine.
-
- Different games.
-
- Different cables. They work on my SNES.
-
- Cleaning the connections on the game with a dry q-tip on a game not that important.
+
It works!
+
Thanks for the replies! :)
-
Haven't got any isopropyl. When I start the machine I don't get anything. No video nor audio. The screen doesn't even flicker. I have a HDTV, but my SNES works just fine. I'm starting to get scared.
-
Is there anything else I can do?
+
I've tried:
-
Thanks!
+
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
+
+
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine (not recommended).
+
+
- Different games.
+
+
- Different cables (that work on my SNES).
+
+
- Cleaning the connectors on a cartridge with both dry q-tips and with isopropyl alcohol.
+
+
When I started the machine I didn't see or hear anything. The screen didn't even flicker. I retried the steps some time later and magically it worked. I've listed all steps as I don't know which step solved my problem.
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right.
Any help would be appreciated!
(Sorry if theres any spelling mistakes. English isn't my native language.)
+
+
Update:
+
Hi, and thanks for the replies! :)
+
Unfortunately I've been away and haven't had access to my N64.
+
+
I've tried:
+
- Removing the Expansion Pack (original) and putting it back in.
+
- To blow on the cartridge and on the machine.
+
- Different games.
+
- Different cables. They work on my SNES.
+
- Cleaning the connections on the game with a dry q-tip on a game not that important.
+
+
Haven't got any isopropyl. When I start the machine I don't get anything. No video nor audio. The screen doesn't even flicker. I have a HDTV, but my SNES works just fine. I'm starting to get scared.
Hi,
I have an old PAL Nintendo 64 that I wanted to play the other day. Unfortunately it wouldn't work. The machine itself turns on as the red light light up as usual, but I couldn't get any picture on the screen.
I tried different cables including an old SNES cable (that worked last time some years ago) and a GameCube s-video cable.
I have a fairly new TV, but I'm certain I configured it right.
Any help would be appreciated!
(Sorry if theres any spelling mistakes. English isn't my native language.)