I'm Max Capacity from Analog Medium. I live in Santa Cruz, CA. I love art and music. I am a huge nerd.
I post a lot of my own stuff and others' stuff that gives me ideas.
If I post something that belongs to you and you'd like me it to remove it or properly credit it, just ask or email me
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The Mafat Conspiracy (ゴルゴ13 第二章イカロスの謎, Gorugo Sātīn Dai-Nishou Ikarosu no Nazo, Golgo 13 Episode 2: The Riddle of Icarus)
![Circuit Bent NES Projector (via Max Capacity [AM])](http://30.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kw7u3fyBU41qzpy7ko1_500.jpg)
![Circuit Bent NES Projector (via Max Capacity [AM])](http://26.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kw7u2yS4w01qzpy7ko1_500.jpg)
Photo reblogged from MECHA-GORGON with 2 notes
Here’s where I got some clues as to where to connect the wires to bend the circuit:
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Initially, I connected points 1 and 2 on the 36-pin connector to a potentiometer and then to the chip in the last pic. It worked out pretty well, except that the transitions on the pot weren’t exactly smooth. A switch would work just as well.
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Here’s the NES circuit. My first attempt was to connect pins 1 and 2 from the 36-pin cartridge connection to one of the points on this chip here.
In the final version that’s finished now, I bridged a couple points on the chip permanently and I’m switching between points on the 36-pin connector.
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Here’s a few shots of Rampage. There’s a glare from the flourscent light I forgot to turn off. Oh well.
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I got the NES glitching now on a potentiometer, but it doesn’t transition smoothly. So I’ll probably just add a switch. I’ll post a couple pics of the circuit board later.
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I’m circuit bending the video on my NES. My goal is to great a music-activated NES video glitchbox. But in the meantime, I’m going to take a bunch of photos of some of the cooler looking stuff. If I can get my hands on a digital video camera, I’ll just transfer the video signal straight to that to get some better flicks. But at the same time, photos of TV screens look cool. This one was freehand, but I’m going to get a tripod set up this evening.
Photo reblogged from ABOBOBO with 5 notes
God Slayer: Haruka Tenkū no Sonata (NES). SNK, 1990. Known in North America as Crystalis.
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![Vintage Computing and Gaming | Archive » [ Retro Scan of the Week ] The NES Action Set Family](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kubq2zpHF51qzpy7ko1_500.jpg)
Vintage Computing and Gaming | Archive » [ Retro Scan of the Week ] The NES Action Set Family
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