I think the best option here would be to put up ads for non-registered users. Clearly we need ads to fund stuff like prizes, so this way we can have them and gain more members. Just please.. no vip users :/
You wire the + and - of your batteries to B+ and B- of your protection circuit and your charger to P+ and P- of the PCB. This way, your batteries wont overcharge.
It's pretty much a wii exclusive version of GCVideo with some upgrades (like a smaller footprint), and unlike Wii2HDMI, there's actually a noticable difference in quality. :P
Wire your battery's + and - to B+ and B- of your PCB. If your PCB has a BM pad, it stands for battery middle which is used if you're wiring two 3.7v cells in series. Your charger and other components get connected to P+ and P-
TBH idk why you weren't more careful having already broken the first one. The guide has clear pic of where you should cut, so you have to be careful NOT to go inside that line unless you plan to relocate more stuff. If you take your time by triple check the lines your drawing and carefully...
The ZN-40 page provides a pic of the textured look (case in black) and a pic of the smooth look (case in grey) so you can compare them there. From my own experience though, I would recommend the textured because the smooth case only makes the face of the case smooth; everything else is still...
Curious to know this as well. I always hear about people sanding there cases for days on end, so that makes me think they'd only be sanding with a really high grit in order to not thin the case out..
I used a custom built amp that outputs 2W of power, which means one watt per speaker. The speakers are 700mW, so one watt is fine. If you're using something like a 3W amp, you should get speakers closer to 1.5W
In your case, make sure the left and right audio lines are connected to the bottom side of the on board audio amp as described in the guide (marked 1 and 2 at the very bottom of the image).
I messed up the first time by connecting it to the left and right above the on board amp, and it...
I got a mount jack (something like this http://ebay.com/itm/391337809099) and secured it in the back with some JB Weld for safe measure. It works quite well
You can wire the wiimote power to the wii just fine using the 3.3v line, though no one has found a solution to wiring the data directly to bluetooth. As some people said above, someone is working on an emulated wiimote that replaces the bluetooth module entirely, but it is still in development...