4 ms·
Unfortunately that trend didn't continue with the GBA, whose games tended to use semi-volatile memory chips that will die after enough time or read/writes. Many
by leggomylibro 10y ago
Unfortunately that trend didn't continue with the GBA, whose games tended to use semi-volatile memory chips that will die after enough time or read/writes. Many of my old GBA games won't hold a save longer than a day or two anymore, without any viable way to repair them. Too bad, so sad.
- wazanator 10y agoBut hey on the bright side emulators for GBA and GBC are seemingly perfect and run on anything. If someone makes a Gameboy advance micro clone for emulators that is decent I would buy that in a heartbeat.
- ihartley 10y agoIf you already have a GBA Micro, or other GBA, you can just get a Everdrive GBA: http://krikzz.com/store/home/42-everdrive-gba-x5.html http://krikzz.com/store/home/42-everdrive-gba-x5.html
- TD-Linux 10y agoIIRC many of them use SPI flash or EEPROM, which you should just be able to pop off and replace with a similar part.