אני מחפש מתאם לנינטנדו שלי לקלטות של מגאסון ( קלטות מגאסון שיכנסו לנינטנדו)

כל דבר שיכול לכוון אותי למוצר אם מישהו מכיר ,מוכר או כל דבר אחר , אשמח לשמוע עליו.

אני מחפש כבר שבועות את המתאם הזה וזה הדבר היחידי שאני אפילו לא יודע מאיפה להתחיל לחפש אותו.

תודה מראש חברים!

תראה amit555 קודם כל הכינוי של המאגסון בארץ לא תקף לכל המדינות שבה יצאו מכשירים כאלו

היו כל מיני שמות ולפני שאתה מתחיל לחפש מתאם באיבי אני ממליץ לך לחפש בגוגל את השמות השונים

דבר שני המאגסון והקלטות שלו היו בעצם זיוף של הNES ונימכרו במחירים זולים יותר ככה שאני לא יודע עם מישהו טרח בכלל ליצר מתאמים כאלו

מה שכן עם גם ככה אתה מריץ זיופים יש לך אמולטור של NES להרבה סוגי מכשירים

בכל מקרה משחקי NES אפשר למצוא בכמויות ובזול באיבי

יכול להיות שיש הגנה אזורית אז תבדוק את זה אבל בטח יהיה לך יותר קל למצוא משחקים מאשר למצוא מתאמים ל2 קונסולות שמתו מזמן

למעשה המאגסון לשלל שמותיו התחיל למות שיצא ציפ לPS1 וזה היה לפני המון זמן

היה מתאם כזה שגם לחבר שלי עם NES אמיתי היה.

ולנינטנדו (בניגוד לסגה ד"א) לא היתה הגנה איזורית.

ליביו

אני זוכר שלN64 היה הגנה אזורית (מטומטמת דרך אגב כי היא הייתה פיזית שהיה אפשר לעקוף )

אבל לא זוכר מתי הם התחילו עם הטמטום של ההגנה אזורית

זה ממש לא משנה לי אם זה היה זיוף או לא, אני לאט לאט משלים את החסר לאוסף ולצערי בילדותי רק ידעתי להרוס וזה אחד הדברים שחסרים לי. סוג של טמטום או סוג של הפרעה... זה ג'וק שלא יוצא לי מהראש כבר הרבה זמן... פשוט חייב אותו

מצאתי מוצר של famicom שמוכרים באיביי אבל אין לי מספיק מידע לדעת שזה זה בוודאות כי יש מלא סוגים ... יש מצב שמישהו עוזר כאן?

Famicom

פאמיקום זה השם של הNES היפני והיו כמה הבדלים -

Regional differences

The Famicom Disk System was a peripheral available only for the Japanese Famicom that used games stored on "Disk Cards", reminiscent of 3" Quick Diskettes.

Although the Japanese Famicom, North American and European NES versions included essentially the same hardware, there were certain key differences between the systems:

* Different case design. The Famicom featured a top-loading cartridge slot, a 15-pin expansion port located on the unit’s front panel for accessories (as the controllers were hard-wired to the back of the console) and a red and white color scheme. The NES featured a front-loading cartridge slot and a more subdued gray, black and red color scheme. An expansion port was found on the bottom of the unit and the cartridge connector pinout was changed.

* 60-pin vs. 72-pin cartridges. The original Famicom and the re-released AV Family Computer both utilized a 60-pin cartridge design, which resulted in smaller cartridges than the NES, which utilized a 72-pin design. Four pins were used for the 10NES lockout chip.[25] Ten pins were added that connected a cartridge directly to the expansion port on the bottom of the unit. Finally, two pins that allowed cartridges to provide their own sound expansion chips were removed. Many early games (such as Stack-Up) released in North America were simply Famicom cartridges attached to an adapter (such as the T89 Cartridge Converter) to allow them to fit inside the NES hardware. Nintendo did this to reduce costs and inventory by using the same cartridge boards in North America and Japan. The cartridge dimensions of the original Famicom measured in at 5.3x3 inches, compared with 4.1x5.5 in. for its North American redesign[26].

* Peripherals. A number of peripheral devices and software packages were released for the Famicom. Few of these devices were ever released outside of Japan.

o Family BASIC is an implementation of BASIC for the Famicom. It allowed the user to program their own games.

o Famicom MODEM is a modem that allowed connection to a Nintendo server which provided content such as jokes, news (mainly about Nintendo), game tips and weather reports for Japan; it also allowed a small number of programs to be downloaded. A modem was, however, tested in the United States, by the Minnesota State Lottery. It would have allowed players to buy scratchcards and play the lottery with their NES. It was not released in the United States because some parents and legislators voiced concern that minors might learn to play the lottery illegally and anonymously, despite assurances from Nintendo to the contrary.[27]

* External sound chips. The Famicom had two cartridge pins that allowed cartridges to provide external sound enhancements. They were originally intended to facilitate the Famicom Disk System’s external sound chip. These pins were removed from the cartridge port of the NES and relocated to the bottom expansion port. As a result, individual cartridges could not make use of this functionality and many NES localizations suffered from technologically inferior sound compared to their equivalent Famicom versions. Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse is a notable example of this problem.

Unlike the NES, the Famicom's controllers were hardwired to the system itself. The 2nd controller eliminated the Start and Select buttons, replacing them with a microphone and a volume control slider.

* Hardwired controllers. The Famicom’s original design includes hardwired, non-removable controllers. In addition, the second controller featured an internal microphone for use with certain games and lacked SELECT and START buttons. Both the controllers and the microphone were subsequently dropped from the redesigned AV Famicom in favor of the two seven-pin controller ports on the front panel used in the NES from its inception.

* Lockout circuitry. The Famicom contained no lockout hardware and, as a result, unlicensed cartridges (both legitimate and bootleg) were extremely common throughout Japan and the Far East. The original NES (but not the top-loading NES-101) contained the 10NES lockout chip, which significantly increased the challenges faced by unlicensed developers. Tinkerers at home in later years discovered that disassembling the NES and cutting the fourth pin of the lockout chip would change the chip’s mode of operation from "lock" to "key", removing all effects and greatly improving the console’s ability to play legal games, as well as bootlegs and converted imports.[28] NES consoles sold in different regions had different lockout chips, so games marketed in one region would not work on consoles from another region. Known regions are: USA/Canada (3193 lockout chip), most of Europe (3195), Asia (3196) and UK, Italy and Australia (3197). Since two types of lockout chip were used in Europe, European NES game boxes often had an "A" or "B" letter on the front, indicating whether the game is compatible with UK/Italian/Australian consoles (A), or the rest of Europe (B).[15] Rest-of-Europe games typically had text on the box stating "This game is not compatible with the Mattel or NES versions of the Nintendo Entertainment System". Similarly, UK/Italy/Australia games stated "This game is only compatible with the Mattel or NES versions of the Nintendo Entertainment System".

* Audio/video output. The original Famicom featured an RF modulator plug for audio/video output, while the original NES featured both an RF modulator and RCA composite output cables. The AV Famicom featured only RCA composite output and the top-loading NES 2 featured only RF modulator output. The original North American NES was the first and one of the only game consoles to feature direct composite video output, and thus having the ability to be connected to a composite monitor.

* Third-party cartridge manufacturing. In Japan, six companies, namely Nintendo, Konami, Capcom, Namco, Bandai and Jaleco, manufactured the cartridges for the Famicom. This allowed these companies to develop their own customized chips designed for specific purposes, such as Konami's VRC 6 and VRC 7 sound chips that increased the quality of sound in their games.

* European "Mattel" and "NES" Versions. In the UK, Italy and Australia, two versions of the NES were released, the "Mattel Version" and "NES Version".[29] When the NES was first released in those countries, it was distributed by Mattel and Nintendo decided to use a lockout chip specific to those countries, different from the chip used in other European countries. When Nintendo took over European distribution in 1990, they produced consoles that were then labelled "NES Version". The differences between the two are the text on the front flap, a smoother finish on the top and bottom of the "MATTEL Version" console and being compatible with US and Canadian NES system

שים לב שהקלטות עצמם שונות

ואתה יכול למצוא עוד מידע פה -

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Entertainment_System#Regional_differences

בעניין ה"מאגסון "

In Russia, an unlicensed clone was manufactured called Dendy (Де́нди). Similarly in India, clones were popular by the names of Little Master and Wiz Kid

בכל מקרה יכול להיות שקלטות מאגסון ופאמיקום משתמשות באותו חריץ (לא בטוח אולי )

במקרה שכן ידוע לי שיש מתאמים מהפאמיקום לNES ושחקני ראטרו כבדים משתמשים בהם

אבל לא עדיף לך כבר לקנות כרטיס פלאש לNES ? (יש כאלו )