And I also like the derisory ''pfft''
Kirby Super Deluxe with 44 Pin TSOP pinout
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- For making cartridges of your Super NES games, see Reproduction.
So, back on topic.
After a little research, it looks like he's soldering those voltage regulators to the C4 surface mount capacitor to get voltage, cutting the middle pin, and soldering the ground pin to any nearby convenient point.
From there, it's exactly as I said before, solder the chip as a drop in replacement after lifting pins 1, 23, and 33, wire the back tab of the power regulator to them to give it 3.3 volts.
It's ridiculously simple.
After a little research, it looks like he's soldering those voltage regulators to the C4 surface mount capacitor to get voltage, cutting the middle pin, and soldering the ground pin to any nearby convenient point.
From there, it's exactly as I said before, solder the chip as a drop in replacement after lifting pins 1, 23, and 33, wire the back tab of the power regulator to them to give it 3.3 volts.
It's ridiculously simple.
It is stupid simple, but I wrote up a tutorial for it anyways documenting my first SO44 ROM replacement.
http://retrohacker.info/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=20
http://retrohacker.info/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=20