I clean them once when I buy them with a dry Q-tip. I would never use any of these cleaners and other junk, then again Ive never encountered nor would I purchase a game that has rusty contacts.
I clean them once when I buy them with a dry Q-tip. I would never use any of these cleaners and other junk, then again Ive never encountered nor would I purchase a game that has rusty contacts.
My Feedback thread: http://www.digitpress.com/forum/showthread.php?t=144938
Last edited by needler420; 06-27-2013 at 02:18 PM.
The amount of back-pedaling that Needler does is astounding.
The only reason I googled that paragraph and stumbled onto that forum was because that particular body of text was far too well versed to have been written by needler. Total red flag.
A little less smokey-smokey and maybe you would have "remembered" to post the link back to your source.
Last edited by wiggyx; 06-27-2013 at 04:22 PM.
Christ, must every topic be ruined by the needler/wiggy back-and-forth? Where the hell are the mods/admins when we need them?
So, I just got done with my little experiment. I submerged the contacts of Lee Trevino's Fighting Golf (NES) and Wing Commander (SNES) in hydrochloric acid and hydrogen peroxide. The top plating was removed exposing the nickle plating and in many areas the nickle was also removed exposing the underlying copper. No gold foil was found. Conclusion: the top plating is not gold, at least not in all games.
⃟Mario says "... if you do drugs, you go to hell before you die."
That does go along with what I've read (not all NES games have gold plating on the contacts). I would guess the earlier the game, the greater likelihood of finding gold (if gold is to be found).