Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (
More info?)
I have no idea, I will ask in the group.
Is Space Fever a black and white game? Does the Space Fever PCB have
a daughter board attached to the motherboard PCB at a right angle?
Maybe you can send me a photo of the motherboard so I can check it
out.
Regards,
UncleT
On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 21:27:25 +1000, "VaxX" <geoff_gunn@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>Is that the same as a space fever pcb???
>
>Could have a set for a b/w.
>"Dino2" <uncletr2@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
>news:02r351dqv3rts7o4b8phv2o695drc82o4f@4ax.com...
>> Actually, found a missing 1.5Amp fuse for the monitor. Added the fuse
>> and the monitor came up although the display is basically 14 vertical
>> lines and no real image. I am assuming I have a RAM problem likemany
>> other people encounter from a Space Encounters game :>)
>>
>> Anyone know where to get 2107 Ram or know where I can get a
>> motherboard PCB replacement for the Space Encounters?
>>
>>
>> On 29 Mar 2005 18:12:37 -0800, arcadeguy@hotmail.com wrote:
>>
>> >sounds like a motorola. very hard to find parts for that chasis. you
>> >might be better off finding a SI chasis or something from atari
>> >football.
>> >
>> >
>> >Dino2 wrote:
>> >> Based on the power supply wire coloring in the following document, I
>> >> performed tests on the power supply to verify the correct V-Dc and
>> >> V-Ac readings were present:
>> >>
>> >> -(NOTE: After mapping the molex connector on the power supply against
>> >> the wire colors in the document, I noticed a few wire colors were
>> >> different.)
>> >>
>> >>
http://www.arcadedocs.com/vidmanuals/S/SpaceEncounters....
>> >>
>> >> The results I found when performing tests on my power supply using my
>> >> multimeter probes and using the correct color mappings are the
>> >> following (which were all the required voltages):
>> >>
>> >> The V-Ac readings I received are as follows:
>> >>
>> >> White/Green wire and Yellow/Black wire = 13.9V (which is ~12.0V)
>> >> Yellow wire and Black wire = ~16.5V-Ac
>> >> Yellow wire and Orange/Black = ~9.0V-Ac
>> >> Yellow wire and Red/White wire = ~9.0V-Ac
>> >> Yellow wire and Grey wire = ~16.5V-Ac
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> The V-Dc readings I received are as folllows:
>> >>
>> >> Orange/Red wire and White wire = 5.0V-Dc
>> >> Orange/Red wire and White/Brown wire = ~12V-Dc **
>> >> Orange/Red wire and Black/Green wire = -5.0V-Dc **
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> Since this testing was performed I moved on to the monitor. I found
>> >a
>> >> missing 1.5Amp monitor fuse which seemed to explain why the monitor
>> >> tube never glowed. I put in the required fuse and the monitor tube
>> >> glows, however, the image displayed on the front of the monitor is a
>> >> just a solid whitish color. Messing with the contrast, brightness,
>> >> etc... did not change this at all.
>> >>
>> >> Someone told me this might be due to a power supply problem not
>> >> produced the required 12V required. Anyway, I now decided to
>> >> re-verify my power supply board still was producing the 5V-Dc, 12V-Dc
>> >> and -5V-Dc. I noticed that I do get these voltages as long as the
>> >> wiring harness to the Main PCB "IS NOT" plugged into the Main PCB.
>> >>
>> >> When the wiring harness to the Main PCB "IS" plugged into the Main
>> >> PCB, I get the following readings:
>> >>
>> >> Orange/Red wire and White wire = 5.0V-Dc
>> >> Orange/Red wire and White/Brown wire = -56V-Dc <-- different value
>> >**
>> >> Orange/Red wire and Black/Green wire = -110V-Dc <-- different value
>> >**
>> >>
>> >> Is this change in the 12V-Dc and -5V-Dc readings explainable?
>>
>