Gorf upright with cocktail screen flip

[whimsicalwill]

I installed a working boardset to get my vintage Gorf upright up and running again.  Player 2, however, flips the screen like the cocktail version.  I've studied the documentation and do not see a dip switch that controls this.  Is the screen flip controlled by a chip?
I appreciate any assistance you can offer.

[PL1]

I installed a working boardset to get my vintage Gorf upright up and running again.  Player 2, however, flips the screen like the cocktail version.  I've studied the documentation and do not see a dip switch that controls this.  Is the screen flip controlled by a chip?

Welcome aboard, Whimsicalwill.   

The last page of the manual here indicates that there is a jumper (JU1) on the Game Board that switches beween cocktail (in) and upright. (out)

You can find the jumper schematic on pg 66 of the PDF, right side, half-way down the page, to the left and just below the dipswitches.

On the board, JU1 is located on the right side center, just below the dipswitches in this photo.


Scott

[whimsicalwill]

Found it!  Thanks so much for the prompt and thorough reply.

Can the JU1 jumper be "removed" by simply snipping the wire, or is it a soldering job?

[PL1]

Can the JU1 jumper be "removed" by simply snipping the wire, or is it a soldering job?

Your board, your call.

Personally, I would desolder just one side and bend that leg it so it doesn't complete the circuit.

That would make it easy to reconnect the jumper later if needed.

* Bonus points for insulating the loose end with electrical tape.
   Double bonus for including "buddy tabs" for easy removal. (folding the ends of the tape for use as grips)


Scott

[behrmr]

Just cut a chunk out of it or remove the entire jumper by desoldering it.  It can easily be restored by replacing the jumper with another wire or leg from a cap from your last (or next cap job) or by simply soldering a blob of solder across the gap.

[Spyridon]

Yes, just clip it with wire cutters and you are good to go.  No need to desolder anything.