same

Amazon had a lexar ns100 128gb for 9.99 CAD

It's a copie of the studio series Optimus prime which was 45 Canadian when he came out so not in hundreds🤓☝️

True

ZOV

​@@MonarchXO16as a transformers toys fan, I have to agree with the original comment, these can go very expensive even the cheap plastic, 3-6 steps transformation ones. So the 11dlls for THAT one, was indeed, a great catch.

@@robertwolfgan I just meant like the one Austin got

What is it called when

Also had this issue, can confirm it's a mac issue and not a device issue!

There is a video on youtube from the original creator of the device. It was originally meant as a DIY project. I wonder if he even knows that it is sold on ali express now. 50 is a nice margin for what boils down to ~25 material cost.

Yeah there oughta be made it. I was thinking the same thing.

There's also the fact that it appears to use the actual motherboard from a PS2 Slim. Modified to remove the DVD Drive and hardware. The portable PS2 appears to be about the same size, or slightly smaller in surface area to a PS2 Slim. The larger monitor is probably just to take up the blank surface real-estate that would be caused by using a smaller one like what what was used in the GameCube. Using real hardware(the "hack" just allows the PS2 to run games without the DVD Drive, its still real hardware), you really aren't going to get much smaller than that. The only way to make it smaller would be to make it an emulator, like a handheld retro-pi. Fun fact: The software they opted to use for the "hack" is actually stored on the Memory Card. I use Free MCBoot on my PS2 to play homebrew PS2 games. Which means, the modified memory card that comes with this device can be plugged into any PS2 and it will run the same way. Also means that when that memory card is removed, the PS2 will revert to normal functionality. It uses a modified "system" save to trick the PS2 into skipping it's security anti-piracy checks intended to ensure that only legal legitimate games are played on the system. Forcing it to load a modified firmware that has been altered. It was a vulnerability in the PS2 because when it first starts up, it checks the memory card for the system file, and sets itself according to the information found there. Normally that file is written by the PS2 itself, so the PS2 just looks at it, goes "everything is good" and little to nothing happens. The people who made Free MCBoot found a way to inject their own system save onto a memory card. And because the PS2 doesn't question the legitimacy of the "system" save on a memory card, it just reads it and continues on as it was told to by the save.

Already on it

Was gonna say the same thing its my favorite controller design of all time.

"Austin here, I bought a child"

Sounds like a This is episode with Ken and Austin. Ken tests zapy and other torture products

PAUSE?

@@hiphopdagame no brakes on this train 🤝

Wouldn't it be neat to use as a status display meet to your monitor?