First of all, you need a Nintendo DS. Nintendo DS is a handheld gaming console created by Nintendo and is mainly used to play games. You can find it at any store selling video-games for about US $130. There currently are two versions of the Nintendo DS, the normal one (often called Fat) and the newer Nintendo DS Lite. Since the Nintendo DS Lite has a better screen, that preferred for use with Colors!.

There is NO software only solution to flashing a DS. You MUST PURCHASE HARDWARE to flash your DS. I don't care what your friend's friend told you or what you read on a website. You can use a third generation passme type device (Superkey, passme3, R4/M3 Simply, etc) to avoid flashing your DS. But we don't recommend using homebrew from untrusted sources without flashing your DS. See similar questions...

Do not start this unless you have time to complete it. You rush, you'll dick it up and you'll be pissed. Learn from the mistakes of others. It took me a good half hour to flash my first DS. Now I can do it in about 2 minutes. See similar questions...

You have the ability to transfer your Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection ID to another Nintendo DS. This is usefull if you have purchased another Nitendo DS system (such as those who want to purchase the newer Nintendo DS Lite), and means you won't have to worry about getting new Friend Codes or losing your Wi-Fi Connection stats. Click here to go to Wi-Fi support step-by-step instructions on transfering a Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection ID to another Nintendo DS or DS Lite. See similar questions...

Out of the box, a Nintendo DS can only run games and programs licensed by Nintendo. All games and programs go through a certification process to make sure they live up to the standard expected of a Nintendo DS game. While this is a good thing, it also means that you normally can?t run programs not endorsed by Nintendo. Making your Nintendo DS homebrew allows you to run programs not licensed or endorsed by Nintendo. See similar questions...

There are a few different ways to make your Nintendo DS homebrew enabled but the easiest is to buy a thing called a DS Slot-1 flash-carts. This looks and works just like a normal Nintendo DS game but with the difference that you can connect it to a computer to manage what it contains. See similar questions...

The best thing you can do is to transfer your WFC settings from your old DS to your new one. You can do this by starting "Tony Hawk's Downhill Jam" in your old DS and selecting "Wireless" from the main menu, then "Settings", then "Nintendo WFC Setup". From here select "Options", then "Transfer Nintendo WFC Configuration". Follow the instructions shown to transfer your account to your new DS. See similar questions...

Beginning in the Winter of 2005, Nintendo DS owners around the world started to play some of their favorite franchises via Wi-Fi. Mario Kart DS, Animal Crossing DS and a new Tony Hawk title from Activision were among the first using the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, a groundbreaking portable, wireless gaming network. For more information, please visit www.nintendowifi.com. See similar questions...

No basic knowledge of Flash is needed. All map functional options are located in the simple text config. file. You may use your favorite text editor to edit configuration files. Even the basic knowledge of HTML is enough to add our Flash Map to your website. See similar questions...

The FL-50 flash can be connected with the E-300 camera through flash power grip: FP-1 and flash cable: FL-CB05. Only Auto and Manual mode can be set in the concurrent use of FL-40 and the built-in flash. (For their specification design, E-300 and FL-40 can not communicate in TTL Auto and R-TTL Auto modes.) See similar questions...

Yes, there are tons of other ways to flash the DS other than what is written here. Please do not write and ask about how to do it with other products. I have no experience with other product. I would feel terrible if I offered advice on something and you bricked your DS. See similar questions...

Essentially, flash compensation is needed whenever the flash output is too little or too much in any given mode and probably comes down more to personal taste and trial and error than to anything else. Some people like the greater and sometimes more even lighting control that can be obtained from using flash as the main source of light. See similar questions...

Yes. You need a Type 19 license/permit from the BATF. It's a long story and almost makes no sense, but if you mix the two part flash powders, the federal government considers you to be a "Manufacturer of Explosives". The Type-19 (or higher) permit is in addition to any state requirements so don't think that because you have one, you don't need the other. This issue is very confusing, that's why I published a little booklet on the subject. See similar questions...

pSX Author started writing one as a side project, but wants to focus on PlayStation and PlayStation 2 emulation for now. See similar questions...

Thyristor-type flash units can be used with the EVOLT E-510's Manual shooting mode as long as the sync voltage does not exceed 6 VDC. Third-party TTL flash units will not have TTL capability because the contact pins in the camera hot shoe probably won't align with the contacts on the flash. In addition, the TTL communication with the EVOLT E-510 may damage the camera circuitry or corrupt the camera firmware. See similar questions...

Probably, but depending upon your camera's support for standard external flashes, it may require some persistence and some workarounds: See similar questions...

Absolutely. If done properly, the use of Flash, while not a Web standard technology, can be a fine addition to a Web standards compliant site. There are even methods to insure your Flash will not choke the W3C's XHTML validator. An all-Flash site, however, would probably not fall into that category. Macromedia is a very forward-thinking company however and Flash does have a future on the Web, so time will tell. See similar questions...