Thanks great news. My Samsung 4KTV has some of the lowest lag.
This weekend I played mine on a crappy, bottom of the barrel 30" Vizio, my low end 46" RCA and a mid range LG TV, none of which had a "Game" mode, and was unable to detect any input lag whatsoever. The AVS itself outputs with zero lag, so as mentioned above, it all depends on what TV you're using as to whether you'll detect any. Since all of the TVs I used are low/bottom end models with no special game features nor reviewed/measured input lag ratings, I would wager that they're generally pretty bad where lag is concerned. I can definitely detect pretty severe lag when playing on each set via RF or composite on actual NES hardware and even moreso via my Retron 5.
With that being said, playing games via the NES is as good as it ever was playing on a CRT--I easily managed fast reaction tricks hardwired into my reflexes as a kid that I've only ever been able to do on a CRT. It definitely plays as advertised and is more than worth picking up at the price.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
I think BT lag can vary greatly based upon the amount of network congestion in the 2.4Ghz band. IF there is heavy congestion causing dropped packets, performance can become deplorable, but if the signal is relatively clean, there is little to no percievable lag. Home owners generally fare far better than apartment dwellers in this regard.
Brian's AVS wireless controllers will likely use a proprietary low bandwidth connection (a high Q factor will isolate nearly all sideband noise) situated between popular Wifi channels that exhibits practically no lag at all and no crosstalk between devices. If Brian got the controller to work across 50 yards at a crowded convo filled with devices, I think it will be a non-issue for home users.
As for the NES controller shells, it is easy to refurb an NES controller with new buttons and membranes. Even with stock vintage components, most NES controllers with faults or unresponsive buttons can be fixed with a good cleaning. 20-yr-old soda residue or such can reek havoc on operation but clean it out and the controller is good as new again. For custom mods, the PCBs and shells can be cleaned up and painted such that they appear brand new on the outside but I'll bet there's an original PCB inside.
I'm considering painting the top shells white and pink/green on the bottom for the Kirby/Yoshi overlays. I was a bit disappointed with the Kitch Bent NES style Dpads because the dome wasn't quite tall enough and it became possible to press down all four directions at once, so I swapped the originals back in.
The issue with the bluetooth controllers is it's an all or nothing connection. The controller will resend data if the port plug doesn't get it which causes lag. That's why the controllers will sometimes experience lag but it's spotty and not consistent. Brian has explained that he isn't using bluetooth for his for that very reason and it's some type of low power usage RF.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
Ah yes...Customnesguy has been gracing us with his awesomeness for years now.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
Ah yes...Customnesguy has been gracing us with his awesomeness for years now.
I just talk to him yeterday about doing a deal on that controller. He told me he's doing custom car design more now and does the odd console here and there. Love this guys work. He's like a artist. Very nice guy as well.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
i'd be careful, my avs usb port broke off the second time i used it. I posted this in the avs thread here. I just tried to plug it into my computer for the scoreboard thing and it just broke off with no pressure...lots of other people are having this usb port breaking issue too, the system was designed badly. Then there is the green strip issue tons of games don't even work on the system...its looking like just another clone system. I emailed retrousb support but still have not heard back, even if they replace it could just break easily again. My friend has one of the first nt systems and the build quality is really sturdy. I wiggled the ports a lot and nothing moves at all. Then we tried the green strip games that wouldnt work on my avs but work on my nes...they all work on the nt system fine. If the new nt is the same as the first one for build quality im definitely buying one.
how is it overreacting if the second time i used the power input on the avs, just plugging it in normally, it ripped off the board...then i look up online and i can see many other people are having the exact same issue. And that isnt all, then i see why a number of my games aren't working is because the cartridge slot is the wrong size or something. I bought this system because it was suppose to be better than all the cheap chinese clone systems but it has the same kind of issues that all the other systems have.
a) it is designed or manufactured badly and it breaks easily
b) it doesn't work with regular games that work on my real nes
You bumped this thread to find someone interested in buying the AVS and try to convince them not to buy it.
Your issues have been noted and Brian is making everything right in the end. New connector, and likely free fixes on your USB ports. You might have to pay shipping, but that's all.
I don't remember the last clone I bought that had the USB port break off or didn't work with green strip games, but at least this time there's a solid dude standing behind the product who will take care of your worries.
Oh and also I have seen one or two other dudes with your USB port problem. Not bad for how many consoles were made. And even if all of them broke, they would be taken care of.
This one time a Ford Explorer rolled over, and I hear that that means all Explorers everywhere, no matter how slow you drive, will roll over immediately. Facts and solid reasoning.
I hope mine doesn't break off? I'm in the UK. My console has just been released from customs. It would be a ***** if I had to mail it back to the USA with customs all over again.
I spoke to Brian and he said there have only been ~6 or 7 systems broken, out of ~1300.
I'd say odds are in your favor.
so he says.. obviously hes not going to say a ton of people are having this issue or noone will buy his system.. i've seen more people with issues than that.
You bumped this thread to find someone interested in buying the AVS and try to convince them not to buy it.
Your issues have been noted and Brian is making everything right in the end. New connector, and likely free fixes on your USB ports. You might have to pay shipping, but that's all.
I don't remember the last clone I bought that had the USB port break off or didn't work with green strip games, but at least this time there's a solid dude standing behind the product who will take care of your worries.
Oh and also I have seen one or two other dudes with your USB port problem. Not bad for how many consoles were made. And even if all of them broke, they would be taken care of.
Good DAY, sir.
even if he stands by the product..if it isnt designed or manufactured correctly then it will forever have issues or potential issues and likelihood of failure sometime in the future until he makes another one.
I spoke to Brian and he said there have only been ~6 or 7 systems broken, out of ~1300.
I'd say odds are in your favor.
so he says.. obviously hes not going to say a ton of people are having this issue or noone will buy his system.. i've seen more people with issues than that.
Brian is certainly not one to lie.
But I'll just wait here patiently for you to link to the multitudes of people having this issue.
even if he stands by the product..if it isnt designed or manufactured correctly then it will forever have issues or potential issues and likelihood of failure sometime in the future until he makes another one.
The two main issues (green strip games and the USB port) have both been addressed.
In any case, this isn't an AVS thread, it's an Analogue NT thread. You shouldn't be posting about your issues in this thread.
Comments
Anyone that owns a AVS console tell me how the Input lag is? Is there any?
You mean output lag?
"Input lag" is a measurement of the latency added by the display device.
Is there any notiable lag when playing games? The Analogue nt mini says there console will be lag free.
The AVS is also "lag free". The lag is going to be determined by the lag your TV adds and not the game system in either case; the mini or the AVS.
Thanks great news. My Samsung 4KTV has some of the lowest lag.
Thanks
Thanks great news. My Samsung 4KTV has some of the lowest lag.
This weekend I played mine on a crappy, bottom of the barrel 30" Vizio, my low end 46" RCA and a mid range LG TV, none of which had a "Game" mode, and was unable to detect any input lag whatsoever. The AVS itself outputs with zero lag, so as mentioned above, it all depends on what TV you're using as to whether you'll detect any. Since all of the TVs I used are low/bottom end models with no special game features nor reviewed/measured input lag ratings, I would wager that they're generally pretty bad where lag is concerned. I can definitely detect pretty severe lag when playing on each set via RF or composite on actual NES hardware and even moreso via my Retron 5.
With that being said, playing games via the NES is as good as it ever was playing on a CRT--I easily managed fast reaction tricks hardwired into my reflexes as a kid that I've only ever been able to do on a CRT. It definitely plays as advertised and is more than worth picking up at the price.
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
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I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
I think BT lag can vary greatly based upon the amount of network congestion in the 2.4Ghz band. IF there is heavy congestion causing dropped packets, performance can become deplorable, but if the signal is relatively clean, there is little to no percievable lag. Home owners generally fare far better than apartment dwellers in this regard.
Brian's AVS wireless controllers will likely use a proprietary low bandwidth connection (a high Q factor will isolate nearly all sideband noise) situated between popular Wifi channels that exhibits practically no lag at all and no crosstalk between devices. If Brian got the controller to work across 50 yards at a crowded convo filled with devices, I think it will be a non-issue for home users.
As for the NES controller shells, it is easy to refurb an NES controller with new buttons and membranes. Even with stock vintage components, most NES controllers with faults or unresponsive buttons can be fixed with a good cleaning. 20-yr-old soda residue or such can reek havoc on operation but clean it out and the controller is good as new again. For custom mods, the PCBs and shells can be cleaned up and painted such that they appear brand new on the outside but I'll bet there's an original PCB inside.
I'm considering painting the top shells white and pink/green on the bottom for the Kirby/Yoshi overlays. I was a bit disappointed with the Kitch Bent NES style Dpads because the dome wasn't quite tall enough and it became possible to press down all four directions at once, so I swapped the originals back in.
Originally posted by: Odin Belmont
Originally posted by: Kosmic StarDust
Originally posted by: Odin Belmont
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
Ah yes...Customnesguy has been gracing us with his awesomeness for years now.
http://vintage.nintendoage.com/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=7&threadid=116542
So glad people outside NA are aware too!
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
I ordered some custom decals to decorate my AVS the "Nintendo Entertainment System" front-loader style decal as well as a Tanooki Mario decal. I've toyed with the idea of LED modding the AVS when I get it but I'll probably let it be.
I also bought some controller overlays from the same seller and I plan on making Yoshi and Kirby themed NES controllers. Whenever the AVS wireless controllers come out, I'll check the feasibility of stuffing the guts inside a classic NES controller shell. It may or may not work but I'll definitely have to cut a hole for the USB charging cable.
I've also been enjoying the 8bitdo controllers and recievers for NES use. I haven't noticed any lag over BT but the 2.4Ghz reception is fairly clean at my house with a single 2.4Ghz network and most devices using the WiFi/BT stay turned off when not in use. Using BT controllers can be a crapshoot though in a crowded wireless environment such as an apartment complex with a half dozen networks fighting for bandwidth, especially if the neighbors are all streaming on their mobile devices.
That's a totally custom made controller. Not just decals. customnesguy has been doing this for nearly 10 years. He totally guts out the controller or console and does it by scratch. All new parts and the console or controller is laminated. I've admire his work for many years and today I finally bought something of his. He's amazing.
I also have the 8bitdo SFC30 with the wireless receiver for my Retro Freak, but I find it's has the ever so bit of lag that a real snes controller doesn't
Ah yes...Customnesguy has been gracing us with his awesomeness for years now.
http://vintage.nintendoage.com/fo...
So glad people outside NA are aware too!
I just talk to him yeterday about doing a deal on that controller. He told me he's doing custom car design more now and does the odd console here and there. Love this guys work. He's like a artist. Very nice guy as well.
I just ordered the AVS console. Now just have to make sure the wife doesn't find out
Was so excited about buying the AVS I bought myself a custom nes controller
i'd be careful, my avs usb port broke off the second time i used it. I posted this in the avs thread here. I just tried to plug it into my computer for the scoreboard thing and it just broke off with no pressure...lots of other people are having this usb port breaking issue too, the system was designed badly. Then there is the green strip issue tons of games don't even work on the system...its looking like just another clone system. I emailed retrousb support but still have not heard back, even if they replace it could just break easily again. My friend has one of the first nt systems and the build quality is really sturdy. I wiggled the ports a lot and nothing moves at all. Then we tried the green strip games that wouldnt work on my avs but work on my nes...they all work on the nt system fine. If the new nt is the same as the first one for build quality im definitely buying one.
^ overreacting
how is it overreacting if the second time i used the power input on the avs, just plugging it in normally, it ripped off the board...then i look up online and i can see many other people are having the exact same issue. And that isnt all, then i see why a number of my games aren't working is because the cartridge slot is the wrong size or something. I bought this system because it was suppose to be better than all the cheap chinese clone systems but it has the same kind of issues that all the other systems have.
a) it is designed or manufactured badly and it breaks easily
b) it doesn't work with regular games that work on my real nes
Your issues have been noted and Brian is making everything right in the end. New connector, and likely free fixes on your USB ports. You might have to pay shipping, but that's all.
I don't remember the last clone I bought that had the USB port break off or didn't work with green strip games, but at least this time there's a solid dude standing behind the product who will take care of your worries.
Oh and also I have seen one or two other dudes with your USB port problem. Not bad for how many consoles were made. And even if all of them broke, they would be taken care of.
Good DAY, sir.
Now back to an actual conversation.
I'd say odds are in your favor.
Hope your issue is solved asap.
I spoke to Brian and he said there have only been ~6 or 7 systems broken, out of ~1300.
I'd say odds are in your favor.
so he says.. obviously hes not going to say a ton of people are having this issue or noone will buy his system.. i've seen more people with issues than that.
You bumped this thread to find someone interested in buying the AVS and try to convince them not to buy it.
Your issues have been noted and Brian is making everything right in the end. New connector, and likely free fixes on your USB ports. You might have to pay shipping, but that's all.
I don't remember the last clone I bought that had the USB port break off or didn't work with green strip games, but at least this time there's a solid dude standing behind the product who will take care of your worries.
Oh and also I have seen one or two other dudes with your USB port problem. Not bad for how many consoles were made. And even if all of them broke, they would be taken care of.
Good DAY, sir.
even if he stands by the product..if it isnt designed or manufactured correctly then it will forever have issues or potential issues and likelihood of failure sometime in the future until he makes another one.
i've seen more people with issues than that.
Please link to them, maybe they are having problems contacting support.
I spoke to Brian and he said there have only been ~6 or 7 systems broken, out of ~1300.
I'd say odds are in your favor.
so he says.. obviously hes not going to say a ton of people are having this issue or noone will buy his system.. i've seen more people with issues than that.
Brian is certainly not one to lie.
But I'll just wait here patiently for you to link to the multitudes of people having this issue.
even if he stands by the product..if it isnt designed or manufactured correctly then it will forever have issues or potential issues and likelihood of failure sometime in the future until he makes another one.
The two main issues (green strip games and the USB port) have both been addressed.
In any case, this isn't an AVS thread, it's an Analogue NT thread. You shouldn't be posting about your issues in this thread.