Roger that. Actually all modules are the same, but yes, it would probably be easier that way.It would be cool if a future version of this and similar multis had silk-screened labels for the module locations.
I mean on the Multi's main board itself just so you know where to put the modules after you've programmed them without having to find the instructions and look it up.Actually all modules are the same, but yes, it would probably be easier that way.
Remove the Voice module and start it once.My donor is a Tank Force and I had a Seeq-dq2816a-250 from the beginning.
Even though with Seeq installed, I have black screen with Yokai and Shadowland.
Is my Seeq a faulty rom? My other games works flawlessly.
Just fixed!Yes, It's an easy repair. The pins are the same used for CPS2. Check here: https://www.arcade-projects.com/thr...ons-and-tips-new-version-after-10-2020.15470/
This is a very good point and actually, great minds think alike! We have added big numbers under each flash on the silkscreen of the S18 multi for that reason (and also a big dot for orientation).I mean on the Multi's main board itself just so you know where to put the modules after you've programmed them without having to find the instructions and look it up.
for the modules you could maybe include a sticker set so people can label them when they program them... that way all modules can remain the same and people can label them if they so choose.
I already installed Seeq chip and checked the romset twice.The only method is to make sure that you have the SEEQ chip and you have the right romset.
The Seeq is just a normal EEPROM device. If your's EPROM programmer supports the device you can erase it and write to it to check if it is working.I already installed Seeq chip and checked the romset twice.
I only option would be Seeq chip I installed is faulty?
Is proman tl86 support erasing roms?The Seeq is just a normal EEPROM device. If your's EPROM programmer supports the device you can erase it and write to it to check if it is working.