Відео

@@waynegram8907 Holds all the coins

Thank you!

I do not offer repairs- but if you follow along with the video, you can figure it out. It's pretty easy!

@@CusiArcade Either due to violence or further filling my garage with games

@@oliviajackson24 I love you

@@coin-opcorner❤

@@pacthesir Zaxxon-level particleboard, and I actually don't care for the larger monitor- it also seems that the monitors they used get burn worse than even older monitors do.

@@coin-opcorner I understand, I haven't seen a dedicated class of 81 in a long time, but I do own a multicade that has the shape and size monitor as a class of 81, mine is made out of plywood and so far has spent its life as a home only machine, it is commercial grade however so it does have a coin door and takes quarters, the 25" monitor I can fully understand, I had a VERY nice Vision Pro CRT 19" monitor from Happ, HOLY COW the colors on that thing were amazing, I regret selling it, and I wish my multicade had a 19" monitor, but I get what I can get.

@@coin-opcorner Also if you're curious, my machine runs an old Arcadeshop programmable PCB that has quite a few 80s games on it, the games run very nicely and look great, most have accurate sounds and most games only require one button, however, games like missile command are available if you want to make use of all 3 buttons, the board is discontinued but I bet someone on the arcade museum forums (which is where I got mine) has one for sale, or, the ArcadeSD, the newer version of the board is still available but it's $360 alone... it has a TON of games on it that you can play on your cabinet. Just thought I would let you know.

@@pacthesir I appreciate it! I might put one of those newer, FPGA super accurate boards in there one day, but for now, I'm enjoying it as is.

Oh I definitely prefer the sound of the originals. It almost put me off of converting this game at all. But in the end, it's still good enough for me.

Fix it

@@waynegram8907 I'm honestly not sure why the issue exists in the first place or how the caps fix it- but I'm glad someone else figured it out

@@meganmares1214 Never seen one like that, sounds weird

@ do you have any recommendations of who could help with questions , virtually?

@@meganmares1214 Unfortunately not, a lot of this stuff requires more google skills than anything

@@therealyogibear2k225 Some would say sacrilege, for me, I like these machines for the antiquity of them, for that original experience. Flatscreen just looks too different, might as well just play the game on a console at that point. But that's just my opinion. The stuff in the opening was just a rat's nest made of newspaper, wasn't really anything to talk about in there. Thanks for the sub! Be sure to watch the recently released part 2 of this series!

Don't watch my other videos... you might see that joke a couple times...

I would defintely ACTUALLY hold on to that for its historical value

@@waynegram8907 Not typically, I don't think

@@coin-opcorner why did the original motor have wind down? The wind down was used for what reasons?

@@waynegram8907 Just the way it was designed, I imagine it wasn't intentional.

@@coin-opcorner yes but I'm saying how to get a brand new motor that has Wind Down in the specs. It seems that the mechanism assembly was made for the timing of the motors wind down? when you replaced the original motor with a brand new motor that doesn't have the wind down, the mechanism assembly timing is off?

@@waynegram8907 Yeah I don't imagine you can, most machines would benefit from a motor that stops immediately, so this machine is probably the one fringe case where you actually need a motor with wind-down.

Overtime!

How would you know how long it took to make?

@@coin-opcorner….

@@Wisdomforthechurch This comment is sacred

Fascinating, educational, entertaining. ❤

@@jerryvoluptuous9543 10 out of 10. Would watch more.

It's a desoldering gun- it melts the solder, then the buzzing is the sound of the vacuum pump sucking up the solder.

Reach out to me on FB and I'll help you: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100055156784869

www.amazon.com/gp/product/B083XR37HK/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1

Thank you!

Tell the moon dog, tell the march hare

It was the source of the original cabinet fire.

With just as much nudity

"I'm waiting, in my cold cell, when the UA-cam notification bell, begins to chime..."

No, those transistors were the same I believe. Those particular transistors just happened to be shorted.

@@coin-opcorner So the new transistors fixed the problem because the resistor in the middle of the transistors blew up so that bad resistor might have damaged those other transistors.

​@@waynegram8907I think the first two transistors were just bad out of the box

@@coin-opcorner oh ok thanks, most arcade games used chicklet capacitors any reasons why they used chicklet capacitors instead of non-chicklet types?

No idea

Nope. US cabinet.

Might have the blocker installed backwards like I did towards the end of the video

Only the finest of bands from Coin-Op Corner

Thank you!