Build Your Own Arcade Controls Forum
Main => Monitor/Video Forum => Topic started by: harveybirdman on February 26, 2015, 01:08:52 pm
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For those of you running original hardware and switching or swapping JAMMA. How much to you have to adjust your monitor after a swap?
I'm worried that my whole concept of multiple JAMMA boards is going to come crashing down if I have to adjust the ---gosh-darn--- v hold every time I change games?
It seems like Maximus complained of something similar in his Ikari/Heavy Barrel build. Does anyone else have a similar problem and or a solution?
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Both V & H hold adjustments may be necessary when swapping boards, but not so much with JAMMA boards in my experience (just occasionally).
V/H position on the other hand may need to be adjusted more often, but if your monitor has a remote board you can stash that in the control panel for easier access.
4-6 board switchers have been used in some nice setups, depending on your chassis, you just have to fiddle with the H/V position pots until you find a happy medium that works for all the games you have in the cab.
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Dude, I mean. Really. C'mon.
:notworthy:
If the hold didn't vary between boards - why would that adjustment be on the chassis?
:cheers:
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so in other words, don't screw down my monitor access panel :-\ .... Admittedly I need to wait til I get a few more boards to see how big of an issue this might be, I just noticed it when testing my non functioning Strikers board after I had Raiden II looking pretty decent.
pbj.... dude... I like your style man.... never change....
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Does your monitor have a remote board? My Nanao MS9 in my New Astro City has one that is accessible from under the CP. Makes good for quick adjustments. I'm assuming since your cab is a Dynamo, it was probably fitted with a WG of some kind? Not sure if they made remote boards for them...
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they make em, but mine doesn't have one. I thought about ordering one from Twisty Wrist and trying to figure out how to self install.
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Desolder the adjustment knob, solder some long wires to it, resolder, mount in convenient location.