It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
>paying 100 dollery doos for an emulator and an upscale filter in a box
avatar
Crosmando: >paying 100 dollery doos for an emulator and an upscale filter in a box
>criticizing someone else's choices on what they do with their own money
avatar
Crosmando: >paying 100 dollery doos for an emulator and an upscale filter in a box
at least it's not a rip off like this: http://hyperkin.com/Retron5/shop/retron-5-gaming-console-black-hyperkin.html
avatar
dtgreene: From what I have read, the Mini NES actually runs Linux out of the box; it's just a stripped down embedded Linux that only lets you do one thing and one thing only.

Incidentally, while hacking the Mini NES might be a fun project, if you want to be pragmatic, you are better off with something like a Raspberry Pi 3;. you don't have to hack it to run all the emulators (or other software) you want.
If it does, then wouldn't they need to make the source available? Or is that only if they actually modified any GPL source for it? Perhaps everything GPL'd in it is directly from upstream?
I used to have an emulator console in form of n64 controller. The controller has port for power and av jack where you plug it to TV. In there already a lot of NES games. Bought it years ago for about USD 60. I forgot about it until recently, but I can't remember what happened to it. Perhaps I sold it