mikehaggar
Beginner
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2015
- Messages
- 16
- Reaction score
- 10
thanks!OK, maybe there is something wrong with your kit. Please PM me and we'll sort it out.
thanks!OK, maybe there is something wrong with your kit. Please PM me and we'll sort it out.
I ended up trying what you suggested just now and it further confirms that those two extra buttons are not working. Direct wire straight from ground in cab to the pins. The other 4 extra buttons worked fine and were triggered by the wire upon touch. I'm working with Darksoft now via PM, thank you for your help!First, thank you for your service as the mayor of Metro City. I'm glad you got your daughter back.
Did you try the buttons directly, without going through the entire harness/setup you have?
Connecting the buttons directly to ground should be an easy enough test and it eliminates any potential issues with your cabinet or harness.
That's what I would do, to be certain.
Sorry to hear it's not working correctly, but at least you've confirmed the issue.I ended up trying what you suggested just now and it further confirms that those two extra buttons are not working. Direct wire straight from ground in cab to the pins. The other 4 extra buttons worked fine and were triggered by the wire upon touch. I'm working with Darksoft now via PM, thank you for your help!
Only 2 left!!
Have you checked your dip switches?
Mine happened to be on "no continues" for GnG and I was like WTF, this didn't let you continue on arcades???
Leaded solder is much easier to work with. It melts at lower temperatures. So it puts less stress on the PCB traces and components. Less chance of cold solder joints. etc. etc. etc.Why is that ?I'm a soldering rookie, would like to know
Also, those boards were made in an era before lead-free solder was mandated. Mixing lead-free and leaded solder together can lead to solder joints failing over time. So always use leaded solder on arcade PCBs. I'm not even sure if any arcade PCBs were made after the mandatory switchover to lead-free solder.Leaded solder is much easier to work with. It melts at lower temperatures. So it puts less stress on the PCB traces and components. Less chance of cold solder joints. etc. etc. etc.
RoHS -- the EU rule that forced the industry switch to lead free solder -- is nearly twenty years old (January 2003). So not much of the hardware we discuss on this forum is affected. But still a non-zero amount.Also, those boards were made in an era before lead-free solder was mandated. Mixing lead-free and leaded solder together can lead to solder joints failing over time. So always use leaded solder on arcade PCBs. I'm not even sure if any arcade PCBs were made after the mandatory switchover to lead-free solder.