Another PiStation-project
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Update: I found one topic, where the overclocking guide was clear enough and worked straight away:
https://www.instructables.com/id/RetroPie-Overclocked-Raspberry-Pi-3-for-Video-Game/
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After couple months of playing, I started to notice, that my design is not good enough in terms of cooling. The machine runs really hot after multiple hours of playing and starts to smell a bit. I decided, that I need to upgrade the heatsinks and the fan as well. Propably those laptop radial fans would be the best solution in terms of space and they're pretty cheap as well. I'll update some information over here, once I've done those changes.
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@dd-indeed No, keep it up. People can look back at what happened here.
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Well, okay. Maybe I'll update this more, when I do that redesign.
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I managed to ''brick'' my external USB memory stick on my PC, so I decided to start all over with the system again. Also, I acquired new SCPH-9002 case, so I will be redesigning the whole system with brand new intact case. Current case I have is so busted out from multiple different designs and tweaks so that I can't anymore do new configs with it. So basically, the new case will work as 2.0 version of this project and hopefully it would be the final one.
Btw, if someone would guide how to create EBOOT's easily, I would really appreciate that.
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Might as well to delete that comment of yours.
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@dd-indeed deleted. Not sury why. All i did was tell you how to find out how to make psx .pbp files
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Okay, this project won't go any further, as I've finalized the build. Sadly, I don't have any new pictures to show, but I got a new SCPH-9002 case, that I sacrificed for the job. Repositioned the Raspberry on the case, so that it sits pretty much in the middle of the case, installed cooler with a 40 mm fan, using the 5V line from the GPIO pins, and the cooler is attached to the board with blue tac and thermal grease and used these small copper plates to lift it up from the board components. Changed the internal HDMI-extension cable to flat-type one, so it fits inside the case easily. Last but not least, got myself a Class 2 64 Gb Sandisk SD-card, that I use to store the games internally as well. The USB hub is still there to transfer games and for kb/mouse to do services.
Keeping it pretty much as simple as possible, it was a fun project to work with and has been working flawlessly from day one. I might do something else someday, as I have one spare Raspberry, maybe a retro PC-type of thing. :)
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