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Retro Active Arcade
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Добавлен 28 мар 2013
Custom Arcade Cabinets and Online Parts Store catering to Do-It-Yourself Arcade enthusiasts!
DIY Arcade Subscription Service
Try our new subscription based course that guides you through the process of building your own arcade machine from start to finish from scratch! Everything from the tools you need, where to get them and all the way to the finished product. Learn from the pros at Retro Active Arcade with over 20 years experience so you don't have to scour the internet for months to figure it all out, its right here all in one place. You also get parts discounts for members and a 48 hours free trial to decide if its right for you before you pay, you can't lose.
Просмотров: 8 851
Видео
How To Install Arcade Button Inserts & Decals
Просмотров 64310 месяцев назад
This quick tutorial video shows you how to install your button decals or inserts into the LED Fusion Arcade Buttons we sell at Retro Active Arcade. This video will work for other LED button styles as well that have a removable cap. Purchase Arcade Button Inserts: www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/inserts Purchase LED Fusion Arcade buttons: www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/illuminated-pus...
Arcade Joysticks 101
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
An updated overview of Arcade Joysticks, what they are, how they work and some of the differences between popular brands such as Suzo Happ, Industrias Lorenzo (IL) and Sanwa. Buy Joysticks: www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/joysticks Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: retroactivearcade PIN: www.pinterest.com/retroac...
Arcade Buttons 101
Просмотров 8 тыс.11 месяцев назад
A quick overview of arcade pushbuttons, what they are, how they work and some of the differences between brands such as Sanwa, Suzo Happ, Ultimarc, Seimitsu and generic buttons. Website: www.retroactivearcade.ca Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: retroactivearcade PIN: www.pinterest.com/retroactivearcade Retro Active A...
Introducing Retro Active Arcade's School of Arcade Building
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.Год назад
Retro Active Arcade Ltd. is introducing our DIY arcade cabinet building online lessons for beginners and intermediate arcade enthusiasts and DIY lover's alike. Learn how to build your very own arcade machine from your own home with minimal tools and skill required. Have you ever thought about building your own arcade machine but just don't have a clue on where to start? Have you ever wished you...
Arcade DIY Tutorials and Lessons Introduction
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
A quick introduction to our newest service: DIY Arcade Tutorials and Lessons by Retro Active Arcade! Learn how to build your very own arcade machine from start to finish. We tell you all the tips and tricks you need to know to build your cabinet starting with the tools you will need, the options available to you for materials, different techniques and methods, how to repair mistakes and imperfe...
Retro Active Arcade Console Kit Technical Trials
Просмотров 418Год назад
Welcome to our Technical Trials of Retro Active Arcade's Arcade Console Products! We beat the living h*ll out of these things just to prove to you that they are indestructible! Want to buy one of these bad boys? Check It out! www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/arcade-consoles Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: retroa...
DIY Console Kit Tutorial
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Год назад
Step by Step process of how to assemble our DIY Flat Pack Arcade Console Kits. This video applies to both our 2 Player Fiend and 4 Player Wraith. A PDF manual is also available on our website! Check them out here: www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/arcade-consoles Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: retroactivearcade ...
So You Want To Buy An Arcade Machine?
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
Welcome and Congratulations on looking to buy your first arcade machine! This video is an overview of a complete guide on what to look for when buying a personalized arcade machine. We also provide you with a free PDF document for download that lists all the questions you should be asking the company or person you are purchasing from. So sit back, relax and don't sweat it! We've got you're back...
AimTrak Holsters With RGB LED
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
Introducing our latest product: AimTrak Light Gun Holsters with RGB LED! This product is compatible with Ultimarc's AimTrak Light Guns, Sinden and many others! The RGB LED module is compatible with Ultimarc's U-Trak Trackball, Suzo Happ's Trackball and many other applications that utilize 12V RGB Illumination! All information and products discussed in this video can be found on our website: Web...
Retro Active Arcade DIY Console Kits
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.2 года назад
Retro Active Arcade is now offering DIY Console Kits! Build your own in as little as 20 minutes or get a complete plug & play unit! 2 and 4 Player models available. All hardware and pieces necessary for control panel assembly are included along with step by step instructions when you purchase. See our website for details and pricing or contact us directly! www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/d...
Overview and Troubleshooting tips for Pre- 2017 XXXX Games Family JAMMA Boards.
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
Having a problem with your old XXXX Games Family JAMMA Board? This is a full overview of things I have found working with these boards over the last 10 years. Quick fixes and DOA issuses that you have to replace parts to fix. *We have discontinued this product, but the information in this video still pertains to these units* Website: www.retroactivearcade.ca Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/Retroact...
What to do when connecting the new XXXX Games Family JAMMA boards. Includes 2019,3016 & 2100
Просмотров 8 тыс.4 года назад
Everything you need to know about the newer style Games Family JAMMA boards, from their subtle differences to connecting them and how to use the menu system to change settings. This full basic overview will help you with most problems you may find when setting up your new board. Please watch before you install! How To Install Manual: cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0008/4262/9179/files/xxxx-in-1_inst...
All you want to know about the Pandora's Box 6 Game Station, a full review.
Просмотров 13 тыс.4 года назад
Pandora's Box 6 Review and Explanation. Know what to look for when buying, don't get fooled and buy a CLONE!! I also talk a bit about the 9D in comparison. *We have discontinued this product, but the information in this video still pertains to these units* Website: www.retroactivearcade.ca Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: facebook...
What is an Arcade Trackball, How does it work and how to install it
Просмотров 15 тыс.5 лет назад
A quick introductory guide into what a trackball is and how to connect it to your arcade setup. Website: www.retroactivearcade.ca/collections/trackballs Subscribe! ruclips.net/user/RetroactivearcadeCa Follow Us! FB: retroactivearcade IG: retroactivearcade PIN: www.pinterest.com/retroactivearcade Retro Active Arcade School of Arcade Building diy.retroactivearcade.ca
What is an Arcade Spinner and how to install it
Просмотров 12 тыс.5 лет назад
What is an Arcade Spinner and how to install it
Retro Active Arcade New 5000 Game list Menu
Просмотров 11 тыс.5 лет назад
Retro Active Arcade New 5000 Game list Menu
What Type of wood do you choose to build an arcade machine?
Просмотров 38 тыс.7 лет назад
What Type of wood do you choose to build an arcade machine?
How to install and finish a custom arcade monitor bezel
Просмотров 30 тыс.7 лет назад
How to install and finish a custom arcade monitor bezel
How to build and wire an arcade coin door
Просмотров 28 тыс.7 лет назад
How to build and wire an arcade coin door
Pandora's Box with Xbox and Playstation controller Review
Просмотров 51 тыс.7 лет назад
Pandora's Box with Xbox and Playstation controller Review
How to Map game inputs on the XXXX Games Family Jamma Boards
Просмотров 11 тыс.7 лет назад
How to Map game inputs on the XXXX Games Family Jamma Boards
How to wire and install printed inserts inside LED arcade push buttons
Просмотров 10 тыс.7 лет назад
How to wire and install printed inserts inside LED arcade push buttons
Ultimarc ServoStik 4 Way to 8 Way demo, how it works and how to install it.
Просмотров 18 тыс.7 лет назад
Ultimarc ServoStik 4 Way to 8 Way demo, how it works and how to install it.
Pandora's Box 4 VS Pandora's Box 4S Gaming Station Review
Просмотров 92 тыс.7 лет назад
Pandora's Box 4 VS Pandora's Box 4S Gaming Station Review
Pandoras Box 4 All In One Arcade Controller Demo
Просмотров 43 тыс.7 лет назад
Pandoras Box 4 All In One Arcade Controller Demo
Ultimarc plug and play demonstration, an intro to Ultimarc products.
Просмотров 8 тыс.7 лет назад
Ultimarc plug and play demonstration, an intro to Ultimarc products.
Mate, your legend you have helped me so much aye but a quick one which would you prefer over the 2?
@bobleeswagger3765 personally I would go with a Pandor's box DX Special. There will be a new version of the 10th anniversary that will work with a trackball. If you must have GT then cheese are the better choice for sure, get the one with the most games!
@@RetroactivearcadeCa thanking you
Thank you for this video and the PDF diagrams on your website. Awesome resources.
I'm interested in seeing if these are viable for a DIY music device
22:10 I'm gonna call my wife The Nut Wrench... she also says my nuts are big, ugly, and gross... but she'll still crank on them 👍
I used plywood for my cabinet, because MDF and particleboard turn to oatmeal if they are exposed to moisture. Furniture-grade plywood will not delaminate over time as described in this video, except under extreme conditions that would totally destroy paritcleboard or MDF. Plywood is also nowhere near as heavy as the other two. It's still heavy enough to stay put, but not so heavy that you can't move it if you need to. I moved house a couple of years ago, and was able to get my arcade machine down the stairs from the second floor all by myself. No way I could have done that if it had been made of MDF or particleboard.
still have no clue what im doing
I have a question what brand is spring loaded?
There is no PCB . PCB does not explain a mechanism of a switch a PCB inside the button does nothing and would do nothing. It would been more apt to compare sanwa switches to "switches somewhat like mechanical keyboards" - It would not been entirely correct either but it is in same ball park away from microswitch actuated buttons. What is ACTUALLY inside Sanwa style switch for their buttons is two contacts, a ball bearing and a spring. When pressed the ball bearing goes down a plastic ledge against two contact points. The spring ... more or less according to scholars; SOMEHOW also keeps the ball bearing UP until pressed again, this is because of a notch in the plunger that keeps the ball bearing with the slightly horn shaped spring in right neutral position when not pressed. But no button, NO BUTTON "has just a PCB" inside, PCB is where you attach switches to not what a switch mechanism comprises for. Even a magnetically activated button would have a mechanism of magnets or such and not "a PCB inside". TL;DR: Japanese buttons, as far as I know both Seimitsu and Sanwa have: Two internal contacts (same ones you see outside actually), a ball bearing, a spring, and clever stuff with housing. They are actually rather easy to take apart, clean up and thus "refurbish" rather than replace entirely every time. The mechanism is clever, simple and gives a feel of a "gaming keyboard" for lack of better comparison, they are rather linear and react fast to inputs. Japanese rhythm games actually have more american like setup with microswitches. VERY similar to 20 dollar sanwa buttonws without a switch. And goes without saying: if you are building a japanese style cabinet you will use japanese parts. Japan uses these sanwa and seimitsu parts in their cabinets and since Japan still has an arcade market, those buttons and sticks are around in those cabinets. Both retro and new machines use them and are still in use widely in japan. And, the superiority of those parts especially for playing shmups without turbo is unparalled, you cannot two finger drum a microswitch button like a sanwa or seimitsu. Maybe if you use a 15 or 20g microswitch without a spring, maybe. But, I cannot claim your knowledge of special and less special western arcade parts is not on point. Funny enough that same stuff applies to Japanese sanwa buttons used in rhythm games and such, they are very similar just the outside shape is different and microswitch line used is Omron as it is in the Japanese sticks.
I have heard people refer to Sanwa buttons as having micro switches before. But I guess that's not technically accurate?
Yes and no. The basic OBSF 30 or 20 millimeter buttons used in fight sticks, any "basic normal game" and such use a different type of switch that has a ball bearing and spring and two contacts working together with clever shapers in plastics to make a switch that is somewhat similar to linear cherry MX switches. Some japanese retro keyboards use same basic mechanism for their keys. BUT also yes as Sanwa buttons used in rhythm games, that are square, or rectangular, or big hamburger shaped round (If you seen; Beatmania IIDX; Pop'n Music, Sound voltex) use sanwa buttons that are just about same with american style microswitch buttons shown here. Same ability to insert LED's inside for controller illumination, microswitch on bottom and springs. Only difference is the microswitches used are Omron that have wider range of options and are frankly said higher quality. If you order an aftermarket controller to play these types of games at home you DO NOT CHEAP OUT ON THE MICROSWITCH. Honeywell is default from some makers and while light they wear down and become fuzzy fast. Actual arcades default to springs with 100g switches that should with heavy use become easier to play with than brand new, but other Japanese/Round 1 western venues opt to tweak the switches down to 50g or 25g omrons. If you are interested in type of button I am talking about; Search for Sanwa OBSA-45UK. If you are interested in lighter than standard 100g Omron microswitches, search for VX-01-1A3 for 50g force switch or if even lighter, 25g omron is D2MV-01-1C2. Though according to one review, Tactical and Audible feedback from the switch is all but gone at that point making VX-01-1A3 most likely best button microswitch, if you want a microswitched button for it's tactile properties.
@@SumeaBizarro Okay I just meant the typical standard arcade buttons
Which button for pinball
Any of these buttons will work but most common is the Suzo Happ
Question! I built a cabinet and I'm testing the buttons and sticks at the moment. I have an analog joystick and I've noticed it hits the sides of the holes in the cabinet a bit. Is there a type of cushion or cover for the hole that doesn't interfere with the 8 directional switches? Also I'm worried the mounting screws for the joystick will come off the cabinet, any advice on how to make sure it stays mounted properly? (Wood glue on the screws or something?) Thanks
Hi, the joystick hitting the sides of the hole is 1 of 2 issues either your holes are too small (usually holes are same as button holes) or you stick is mounted too low. Most people would resess the bottom of the wood about a 1/4" on a 3/4" panel so it allows for more travel. You can use a grommet/dowel insert for your screws or you can use crush/lock washers where your screw heads meet the joystick so the screws don't wiggle out over time. The best way is to use a small carriage bolt right through the control panel for optimal strength but guys don't like seeing the screws so......
@@RetroactivearcadeCa awesome thank you for the quick reply! I'll play around with the hole and see what I can do. Carriage bolt is a good idea, I could make it so the vinyl I'm going toinstall will cover the bolt. Thanks a lot!
@@nephilimbray Hole issue: bigger hole or router 1/4" from bottom to raise mount. You can router the top hole with a 1/4" round or 45 angle to open the hole a bit (chamfered inside edge); or just drill a bigger hole. It is covered by the dust cover. Carriage bolts - counterbore holes to be flush or use countersink flat heads and countersink the hole to be flush. First method used on arcades to hide bolts under vinyl control top and some holes even epoxied to be flat finish before vinyl covering.
I have an arcade stick, pin and I wanted to use it in a synth project
Heads up.... Ultimarc has gold leaf buttons.😅
Just so you know, we have the same ones and we call them Fusion buttons. And just so everyone knows, they are from China called Crown buttons. All the same, thanks for the heads up!
@RetroactivearcadeCa good to know! Always good to have multiple hardware shops to choose from (just gonna add you guys to the list real quick😅). Forgot to say it earlier, great vid!
Oh hey... might want to clarify on website or vids that fusions are goldleaf buttons (if you don't already)... if people (like me, new to the hobby) are looking for those and don't see the term, they'll likely go to the next guy.
Just because Ulltimarc brands it a certain way doesn't mean that it is a standard. You should do your homework.
@@RetroactivearcadeCa Crown is KOREAN, Does it look chinese? Trying to make a reference to Dave Chappelle joke.
Dude, why are you the only one covering all of this clearly? TY!!
What's your phone number again
Goodjob
Quick question but when doing cleaning/maintenance on a iL eurojoystick does it need any lubricant like a jlf?
It wouldn't hurt to do it but you don't have to.
@@RetroactivearcadeCa Gotcha and thanks boss.
Just to point out, microswitch joysticks aren't analogue.
Yeah. They're either on or off, in other words, digital. Analog joysticks operate under a range of voltages, allowing for contol by applying varying positions along a single axis. He has it reversed.
I agree he’s wrong but we had analog media before digital, so in his mind maybe the old microswitches are ‘analog’ and the newer controls with variable positions are ‘digital’.
@@glxxyz A common misconception, no doubt.
analogue a person or thing seen as comparable to another. Yah! Reel Tape vs CD, Op amp vs TTL, micro switch vs micro switch. Oh, One don't seem like the other... Who moved that Ultimarc UltraStik? Com'on guys. I'm doin' a very important vid.
Hi Casey, I noticed that in your video you were talking about response times in contexts of games, but what would happen if I were to, say, try to use these buttons for something that's *not* a game? I know Buckethead used to have his own signature guitar where he had two Sanwa buttons in his guitar and both of them were basically momentary buttons where, because engaging it would kill the signal, he would often create a stutter effect manually by repeatedly pressing the button and thus using the button in tandem with the guitar's signal to come up with crazier-than-normal shreds on his guitar. Is the Sanwa really that helpful for something like *that*, or is it more of an old-school situation where you don't really notice the difference?
The Sanwa buttons are a higher quality momentary pushbutton because they are a digital connection. They have a better response rate with no moving parts other than the plunger touching the pcb. This will work a lot better for what you are thinking and they are allow a lot more shallow than traditional push buttons so they will fit in a smaller housing.
@@RetroactivearcadeCa O.Ob Thank you.
@@RetroactivearcadeCa There is no PCB. There is moving parts. Sanwa button is a ball bearing, spring, two contacts (those contacts extend outside where you connect the button from) and plunger. When pressed metal bearing touches contacts, when released shape of the plastics inside and plunger raise the ball bearing up and away from the contacts. Zero PCB, just something similar to leaf switch with crazy japanese engineering. And it is not me saying that. A mechanical keyboard fan "Chryosan" on youtube who has switches dating back to 50's and 60's listed Japanese style switch used in some Japanese keyboards that is also the type of switch used in sanwas as "one of the most baffling and crazy switch mechanisms I have seen, what the heck is even going on here?" But; still. Contacts, bearing, spring (Spring is shaped like a horn), cleverly shaped housing in plastics for everything. Works. spring works both for the benefit of the mechanism and what springs do best. Likely very similar to leaf switches not available anymore. Also likely reason they are used in those hybrid buttons to have old feeling buttons with closer to pre-microswitch only world of western buttons.
Can I connect straight to the vga from the board to monitor? Or do I still need a cga to vga converter board
If your monitor has a VGA input then you can connect it directly. If not then you need the CGA converter
What about wiring the IL Lorenzo Eurojoystick? I have a wiring harness with a JST connector for the joystick where as the IL Eurojoystick just has microswitches and no JST connector board. Do I just cut off the JST connector?
Yes you will have to cut it off and use the connector size for the microswitches which should be .187 or you can solider the wires to the microswitch directly.
IL buttons are not identical to Happ, IL buttons have a shorter travel
If you remove the spring they technically will have the same travel. and unless you go lower than 50g microswitch, the springs can be removed.
Can we add more games on the 4s?
How would I emulate a mouse click on a USB cord?
It's annoying.I have one, you can't save your games.And I do not know how to program the buttons for the fighting games
Good afternoon I’m trying to hook up my jamma bored onto a arcade one up it won’t come off the test mode. I switched the four dip switch and S1 does not work which is strange because I can take it off the button touch it to the negative and it works but it doesn’t work with the micro switch I changed out the micro switch, any ideas?
Interesting video. I do have a strong preference to western buttons mostly because I like the concave plunger, but I also respect Japanese buttons. Recently they released concave plungers for Sanwa buttons; replace the microswitch with a switch from Seimitsu along with the concave plungers and you get the best of both worlds. I had to admit I can't say I'm too big a fan of cherry switches on buttons, a little too tense if you ask me. Groovygamegear used to sell microleaf switches that were fantastic but sadly they seem to be discontinued.
@@NinjaRed5000 The fusion buttons most likely use a japanese style switch, (not a microswitch just a switch or mechanical button mechanism if you want to go with that) - but seems to be unique to the fusion buttons, pictures of the product are not good enough to make guesses. If you want a microswitch button, but tweak it's properties one is to remove the springs, microswitches unless you go to extremely light ones like 15g honeywells are strong enough alone. Other is to look into Omron made ones. They have a variety of activation strengths that also help the button feel right, but with less force. Hardcore rhythm gamers tweak this a lot since games like beatmania IIDX or Sound Voltex use big sanwa buttons that are like american buttons, long, spring, microswitch, but for ease of very rapid rhythm gaming even game centers (or ; Japanese Arcades) tweak the hardware to have 50g or 25g omron switches and ligher spring, or no spring. I myself last time I owned one used 50g omrons without a spring and those were easy enough for me to use. 15g honeywell was actually nice to use, but the quality was so low that even a single person use of a controller caused fuzzy inputs before even a full year of owning my first controller. TL;DR: No, likely, if you want to go for microswitch buttons and look into omron switches. Panasonic was apparently another but their best is not even available anymore making Omron the only Japanese, and high quality option with granular choices for your activation strength.
So an IL/Happ lever wouldn’t be good for competition? It’s really that much slower than the Japanese digital levers? I had it in my mind that I’d try to recreate an American style fight stick.
A true competition fight stick for newer games like Street Fighter and Mortal Combat on your Xbox or PS 5 use the JLF, Hori etc. If you want to kick it old school and play retro games, The Suzo/IL are the best for those games for sure.
@@RetroactivearcadeCa Thank you for the advice. I just got the IL Eurostick in the mail. I thought it was an exaggeration that the the lever had a lot of tension on it but, no, *it really has a lot of tension!* It feels as if it would be a real workout. I think my Korean back dash would last for a couple games and then my arm would be too tired to do it correctly. lol
Hi, does it work without the little IDE PCB BOARD Setup?.thx
Thanks, really helped me out with wiring.
Thank you for sharing your know-how with all of us.
for the generic blue micro switch since its my only option for arcade buttons where do i attach the black wire is it below or is it the one thats in the middle?
Your black wire (Ground) attaches to the bottom connector that has a 90 degree bend in it. The middle button is where you connect your action (Live) wire.
Do you have a idea why my pandora 12s. Wont work. It got frozen. On the welcome screen. Already check the sd card. ?
@@RetroactivearcadeCa thank you. So much for. You. You. Answer. I apréciate. 🙏
@@RetroactivearcadeCa 3a game is a website
OK... Question for you. I want to build a Atari Assault cabinet and game. The original game came with Flight/Zaxxon/Tron style joysticks that have a trigger and housing on the stick itself. Is there a way to retrofit a new joystick to work with the original housings and trigger? The Assault housing are available online but i don't know how to put the two together...
check out a GRS Arcade Flight Stick by tsticks (Baolian Industry Co. Tron stick remake). The orignal stick parts needs to be retrofitted and you need a lathe to cut a length of hollow rod with groves for the clips before mounting the housing halves.
There are many vids on youtube showing mods using the GRS Arcade Tron/Flight Stick
Sweet! Very detailed thanks
Has anyone here had any experience with non-round buttons? I know Sanwa Denshi make square and triangular ones and I'm curious to know how they fare, as I'm thinking of putting them into my next fightstick as main buttons.
The small ones likely use same switch used in the round OBSF buttons; and if you are indeed a madlad I can respect, they should be the same. The bigger ones used in beatmania and such use a microswitch and are extremely similar and same to american buttons with microswitches presented here. If you actually want to build a fighting game controller with beatmania OBSA-45UK buttons, I respect you, a stranger as much as my own mother and would also implore you to look into lightest spring possible, or removing springs entirely, and go with Omron microswitches either VX-01-1A3 for 50g actuation force, down from standard 100g, still having tactile and audible click, or D2MV-01-1C2 for absolutely light 25g force but also tactile feel from the switch according to some all but gone.
@@SumeaBizarro Thanks for the advice, and the reverence. :)
Never listen to someone who confuses Japanese and Chinese when talking about technology
Great point, but his intention is ok
12V is brighter is only the case for incandescent bulbs. LED bulbs usually use the same LED dies but paired with larger ballast resistors not to burnout the LED. Diode voltage range from 1.4V to 3.6V depending on colour and mix. They may produce super bright diodes but they will consume more power with more power/heat dissipation. 12V LEDs are more for convenience in setup
I know this video is a bit older , but I was just curious. Do you all sell the Pandoras Box on your website ? I couldn’t find it. I think I have a clone at the moment. But I may want to get a real one sometime in the future. Thank you kindly. (Oh never mind. I see you guys have discontinued these. :( do you know where I could still get an authentic real one that’s built into the shell? Thanks
can you do a video on the marquee ? I purchased same unit
I'm curious what type of microswitches are in gold leaf buttons? I tried to do some research on gold leaf buttons but couldn't discover any info about that specific button that was a solid answer.
There is no microswitch in the goldleaf button - there is a LEAF SWITCH inside the button housing. A leaf switch is simply 2 metal contacts that complete the circuit when you press the button. They take less force to activate, the current flow is immediate, and they don't have the "clicky" sound that microswitch buttons are known for. Leaf switches are often used in virtual pinball cabinets, especially for flipper buttons.
@@andrewjameslyon Thanks I finally figured out how leaf switches opporate. I did discover they are mainly used for pinball machines although I'm not using leaf buttons for pinball. At this point I'm not sure if I like leas and am considering trying something with a micro switch like some IL buttons or happ.
Cavalon game is wrong game can you just change the rom to match the game it should be Or swap the rom and rename it to the wrong game to get cavalon to work . If that makes sense
don't buy the course , there is some information, a lot of useless stuff , doesn't give you the pdf and after all that even the plan is for 1/2 cabinet, nobody cares about those, your paying to do the real thing, its ok to do the training with the smaller one but give the real stuff after. And there is no measurements on the plan. Don't pay 40$ for that. there is tones of videos showing you how to do 1/2 cabinets and small cabinets.
Elon
I don't know how pause the game😭😭😭
When you are playing the game it should just be the start button, it will bring up a menu asking if you want to pause continue or exit
I thought you had a video about trackball and spinners, did you take it down?
Elon musk look alike ! Great job on the video
Nice video!!!! ty!