This does give me the opportunity to tell you a little about the prints you're looking at (or whatever they're called in digital format). The usefulness of this image is less than the others because it's so detailed. All 80 hours of work, plus or minus (I'd rather not think about it). (The rest of these images are a lot smaller than the photos, but at beautiful 3125 resolution - just so you can thoroughly appreciate the detail) I'll give a crash course later in this topic on how to read this schematic if you're having troubles. I wanted all this to be understandable to someone with only basic understanding of what circuits are and how they work. The biggest thing I wanted when drafting these documents was transparency. Let me know what may need to be corrected. Everything looks right to my eyes, but they may not be as trained as some of yours. (I'll have other quandaries some of you may be able to answer later.īefore I go any further, please know this is the first revision. Without the copper sticker of questionable purpose.

But now you get to see the fruits of my labor!Īaaand this is the back. I'll explain more of my motivations later. My motivation for what became a massive project started when I saw some minor inconsistencies between the only information I could find ( which is right here) and what I was seeing while reverse-engineering the poor gameboy you see to the left, but it was more than enough for me to get started. I started removing components before I had the necessary equipment, so some things aren't as pretty as they could be, but I nit-pick. I had been wanting an image like this for a while, and decided to make it myself. This is a scan of the main logic board for the DMG 01.

Remove glass dmg gameboy