![]() It’s possible serial numbers starting with “UN31” were the first to include the 1CHIP, but I’ve seen the occasional SNS-APU-01 motherboard in a case starting with that serial number, so there really is no other sure-fire way to tell, other then opening the console. Not every “UN3” is a 1CHIP, but every 1CHIP I’ve seen (that wasn’t moved in a case swap) has a serial number such as “UN321907569”. Any 1CHIP revision is good: -01, -02 and -03.Ĭlick for full-sized: Compared to other models: 1CHIP (good): Others (bad): Other tips on how to narrow your search: North American 1CHIP consoles are found in consoles with serial numbers that start with “UN3”. If you remove the metal cover plate (under the cartridge release lever), you’ll see the final verification you’d need: The actual “1CHIP” S-CPUN chip, as well as the full motherboard revision (circled in red below). Next to the cartridge input, you’ll see the board revision labeled “SNS1CHIP” circled in yellow in the picture below. ![]() What to look for: Use a to take the top off your SNES console. ![]() ![]() I list a few tricks below on how to narrow your 1CHIP search, but t he only way to be 100% sure that you have a 1CHIP, is to open the console. 1CHIP SNES As described in the, the 1CHIP SNES is the best version of the original Super Nintendo system. ![]()
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