Thanks for the heads up about this, just backed it on the early bird offer.

Wonder if I could transplant all the bits from this kit into a Gameboy Pocket case?

looks cool,
I prefer the classic gameboy form factor though. but I do like his lcd driver combi board!!

Wow I feel so dumb, i guess I forgot it was a different image for those.

Thanks!

@obsidianspider
I agree with @monstermadeofman
The same monitors were used in PSPi v2 and of course in my latest project The Popeye Pi.

I had to use a 12v input because my monitor lacks of support of 5v, the monitor used in the PSPi version runs with 5v. I think there is a power regulator in mine that should be removed and then 5v should also work.

@magiclamp

The menu will populate with systems/ports when you add roms/game data.
https://github.com/RetroPie/RetroPie-Setup/wiki/First-Installation#transferring-roms

@Assault I decided to go with a Gameboy Advance. I don't have easy access to a 3D printer, or I'd look at that route. Maybe a future build.

okay, so i went inside and removed the USB hub and tried running straight to the adapter to the zero and still get the same issue. Controller vibrates and no lights.

this might be relevent: https://github.com/tasanakorn/rpi-fbcp/issues/5

(rpi 0 is rpi 1 to all intents and purposes)

@disruptityrslf - Thanks for the update. I'll keep an eye out for version 3. I can't wait to see what people do with the 0W.

@suprjami thanks. yeah, since there's no stipulation of overclocks in the compatibility list, i think they really need a separate column for pi zero.

I'm having exactly the same issue with a Raspberry Pi Zero and a raphnet 4nes4snes adapter (using 2 NES controllers). The controllers show up when plugged in, regardless of how they are plugged in, but only work when plugged into a hub that is plugged into the RP0. On occasion the direct-plugged controller works but I cannot repeat this.

I think there is some issue with how the raphnet adapter generates the USB signals.