From a collector's perspective I'd say you'd get about 50-100$ for the bundle seeing as the console isn't exactly rare. From a software perspective (someone, like me, who only takes value in the games offered) I'd bid you 20$. I can't see anyone willing to pay more than 100$.
This. He probably took your request as yet another from the thousands he's dealt with over his career. He's not the type to remember a face, is he? I had professors like that. He probably doesn't recall the incident he had with you earlier and simply figured you were just another student asking for an easy raise. Don't fess over it. That's life. Move on. It sucks I know. And about his reaction, you will have rude attitudes like that. Again don't fess over it, let it go. It's not the last time you'll deal with a reaction like that.
My N64 was 110 back in the day and my house's output was 220. I bought an adaptor that downgraded the house's output to 110 when hooked up. However, the console's AC adaptor was 110. Matching the N64.
I think the only solution is to buy an AC adaptor matching the console's voltage. Converters won't help. Sorry.
I prefer hard copies simply because I can sell it once I'm done with it. Digital copies are great for convinience if the hard copy is nowhere to be found. But again the downside is once I beat it I can't sell it.
Look at the voltage output of the adaptor and compare it to the console's. If they don't match then the adaptor will either fry the console or not provide enough voltage to power it up. If they match then you're good to go.
I'd empathize and understand your anger over the matter if the console was a dud outta the box and the store refused to replace it based on a Sony policy, or you were banned from online because you bought the console during the outage. But this? Seriously?
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