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  1. 6 August, 2010
    11:22
    The SNES Alarm Clock
Our story begins with the gutting of the SNES and the desoldering of the  cartridge connector and reset switch from the mainboard. To my great  surprise and greater fortune, the cartridge connector’s pins were  precisely the same pitch as the through-holes for the display ribbon on  the alarm clock, and on top of that, the display required 23  connections, which is exactly the size of one side of the middle part of  the connector. Display out, cartridge connector in, very smooth. A  little dremel work, and a nice shrouded polarized 2-prong AC connector,  which I happened to have a cable for, went nicely into what was the  “multi out” port.
http://zedomax.com/blog/2008/11/13/nes-hack-how-to-make-an-snes-alarm-clock/

    The SNES Alarm Clock

    Our story begins with the gutting of the SNES and the desoldering of the cartridge connector and reset switch from the mainboard. To my great surprise and greater fortune, the cartridge connector’s pins were precisely the same pitch as the through-holes for the display ribbon on the alarm clock, and on top of that, the display required 23 connections, which is exactly the size of one side of the middle part of the connector. Display out, cartridge connector in, very smooth. A little dremel work, and a nice shrouded polarized 2-prong AC connector, which I happened to have a cable for, went nicely into what was the “multi out” port.

    http://zedomax.com/blog/2008/11/13/nes-hack-how-to-make-an-snes-alarm-clock/