Once you have the case assembled and power ready, you may move onto the next step. They moved in ascending order, you'll need to use position 1/2 for the first peg and 14 for the second, peg 1 makes the fan run slower and quieter, while peg 2 is for "performance mode" and runs at higher RPM. If you use a case with a fan such as the Vilros, you'll be needing to power the fan as well by plugging it into the GPIO, the row of pegs down the side of the Pi. The photo is a bit misleading but I wanted to show where to put the heatsink on the system. Personally, I went with the Vilros retro gaming case as it simply fits with the project and only cost 15 dollars. We will get to the software later, for now just assemble the Pi, add heatsinks, and on top of that a case if you want one. (Skip this step if you aren't using a case). On top of this, the emulator- A system designed to mimic other devices as close to reality as possible- was designed and updated with a Pi 3B+ in mind. The Raspberry Pi 3B+ works the best, as it is Bluetooth and Wifi capable, has all necessary ports, as well as the processing power to run these games efficiently at good framerates.
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