Can I fix my broken Commodore 64?

Comments · 40

• MA

  @magicalcelebrations8670 · 3 years ago

  I enjoyed watching and continue to be impressed with your computer knowledge!  The captions you provided to explain acronyms were a nice addition!  Hope the Commodore will be working for you soon!  😊

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• KA

  @Kayleigh-HandmadeHeartEars · 3 years ago

  So interesting to watch along and see if anything would work!<br>Definitely a shame that you weren’t able to solve it this time, but I wouldn’t have even known where to start 🤪<br>It’s pretty cool to see you try everything you know all the same.<br>Will be hoping a solution is found and following along for the next updates ☺️<br>Thanks for the video Josh!

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• JM

  @jmercedes7_835 · 3 years ago

  This was really cool to watch, its entertainment and educational, I now know what PLA&apos;s. This isn&apos;t the end with this, hopefully To Be Continued....fun as always Josh.

• RI

  @richardsoto1451 · 3 years ago

  Josh you definitely know so much about computers &amp; game systems &amp; its so interesting hearing you talk about it all. I also have learned a few things from your videos that has helped me out. So thanks for this awesome channel &amp; keep it going too.

• FL

  @floridadreams263 · 3 years ago

  Great Video Josh. I ended up here after watching the live stream on Saturday night. Thanks for all you do.

• DA

  @daved5288 · 3 years ago

  Fun Video as always Josh!

• DA

  @danlb2000 · 3 years ago

  Excited to see how this turns out. :)

• RO

  @RobertWernerOG · 3 years ago

  Josh, once you removed those CIA chips your name was placed on the bad boy register. That&apos;s almost as bad as releasing the magic smoke. Thanks again for the fun video. You may want to invest in a chip puller.

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• TH

  @thomas-i5o7h · 1 year ago

  The biggest problem we have with buying old computers like this &nbsp;is that we have no real way of knowing how many owners are in it&apos;s history. Thus, we don&apos;t have any way of knowing who has done what to them. &nbsp;But when we get them fully restored and working, &nbsp;it&apos;s best that we keep them forever and never sell them or give them away.

• AG

  @Age_of_Retro · 3 years ago

  Awesome video Josh! I think even if that were a brand new C64 it might not work out of box. Time is real. Capacitors and boards experience oxidization and corrosion. I have seen a brand new NES completely corroded, never used. Time is just a factor. Awesome pick up and awesome video!

• BR

  @bridgetkorns8174 · 3 years ago

  Crossing my fingers you can fix it Josh!

• DI

  @diwest1737 · 3 years ago

  There were 7 flashes from the dead test. That indicates a problem with ram. The flash code chart shows for 7 flashes is U9 or U10 depending on the revision of your C64 board.

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