SOLVED!Wow. This was interesting...
So jimmyemunoz, after your post, I decided to give it another crack before sending my Everdrive away. I thought it just
might be a cold solder joint on the FRAM somewhere. Poked at each pin, put the PCB into my SNES... OHMYGODITWORKED!
Obviously very happy at this point, I went to put it back in its plastic shell, put it back in the SNES... OHMYGODITSTOPPEDWORKING!
I was determined to make this thing work again. I was messing around with almost seemingly random tactics for a few hours... (this included destroying NHL '95 with a belt sander)
Eventually, I figured out that if the PCB was loose and I applied some force it towards the back of the console, it would work
more consistently.
I thought it might be a bad connection on the 62-pin connector, so I cleaned it... took off and dismantled the 62-pin adaptor (worst thing ever to take apart) bent all the pins in slightly... still nothing.
Another couple hours later, I found that if I put the 62-pin connector back into the SNES in the reverse direction... I had to apply a bit of force towards the FRONT of the console.
I went and bent all the pins inwards on the SNES board ever so slightly (the ones between the main PCB and the 62-pin connector).
Voila!! Everything works perfectly now! For some damn reason, my Super Everdrive was the
ONLY cart that I own experiencing any sort of problem, even though the Everdrive was functioning perfectly all along. Go figure.
Big thanks, jimmyemunoz. Even though it didn't end up being the FRAM after all, if you hadn't replied, I wouldn't have seen the cart working the one time that drove me into a frenzied determination to make it work.
