9/15/2023 0 Comments Video game cartridge cleaner![]() I realize that this is a long post - thanks for powering through it! Any advice/help/information/opinions would be greatly appreciated.Cleaning Cartridge Games and Cartridge Input Slots Windex - No clue as to whether this has any adverse effects on electronics.Īs for the other cleaners, do any of you have experience with them at all? WD40 - No clue as to whether this has any adverse effects on electronics. Rubbing Alcohol - Can't this leave a glycerin/water residue? Isopropyl/Denatured Alcohol B/c of the purified water often included in the mixture, can't this cause some form of oxidation? In your experience, has either statement been true/false? ![]() (example: 10:10 of this video) However, I've also been told that the rubber particles can be highly abrasive to electronic contacts. (if you have anything to add, please do :))īrasso - Obviously, Brasso is already rather abrasive on a varying metals and plastics, so my reservations in regards to using it on electronic contacts should be pretty obvious.Įrasers - I've been told several times by several people that an eraser is practically the cure-all for electronics cleaning. ![]() "WD40 Specialist Electronic Contact Cleaner".I've seen several posts throughout the internet that recommend the use of cleaners such as: GB/C/A, N64, S/NES, since the contact type and material is virtually the same) ![]() I was wondering, what do you guys typically employ to clean/remove possible oxidation and dirt on the contacts of your game cartridges? (i.e. ![]() ( WARNING: the following post is quite long, and contains many links - you have been warned.) ![]()
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