The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help [[Electronics Water Damage]]
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
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You could also scroll through the ifixit list of [https://www.ifixit.com/Business|professional repair services] for ones in your area that may be able to help if you can’t do it yourself
+
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of [https://www.ifixit.com/Business|professional repair services] for ones in your area that may be able to repair it if you can’t do it yourself
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help [[Electronics Water Damage]]
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
-
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of https://www.ifixit.com/Business|professional repair services] for ones in your area that may be able to help if you can’t do it yourself
+
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of [https://www.ifixit.com/Business|professional repair services] for ones in your area that may be able to help if you can’t do it yourself
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help [[Electronics Water Damage]]
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
-
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of professional repair services for ones in your area that may be able to help
-
-
https://www.ifixit.com/Business
+
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of https://www.ifixit.com/Business|professional repair services] for ones in your area that may be able to help if you can’t do it yourself
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
-
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help https://www.ifixit.com/Wiki/Electronics_Water_Damage
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help [[Electronics Water Damage]]
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
+
+
You could also scroll through the ifixit list of professional repair services for ones in your area that may be able to help
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
-
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc. If there is corrosion or water damage this link may be of some help https://www.ifixit.com/Wiki/Electronics_Water_Damage
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
-
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help.
+
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help if you need to.
The people who voluntarily answer questions (anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
+
The people who voluntarily answer questions on the forum (and anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help.
The people who voluntarily answer questions (anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
-
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to initially inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help.
The people who voluntarily answer questions (anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i - fix - it) or if you can’t what’s the best option is.
+
The people who voluntarily answer questions (anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i-fix-it) or if you can’t what the next best option may be.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to initially inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help.
Hi,
ifixit does not do repairs.
The people who voluntarily answer questions (anyone can answer) provide advice on how to fix it yourself (i - fix - it) or if you can’t what’s the best option is.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Nintendo Entertainment System]] guide which may be of some help in opening the console to initially inspect the components for any obvious physical damage, including corrosion etc.
Cables etc are available on such places as Ebay etc. Just search for ''cables and adapters for Nintendo NES'' to get results for suppliers.
Once you have inspected the console and have the cables and start testing it, if you have more problems come back to ifixit to get more help.