frasr wrote: » https://www.today.com/video/fourth-hour-guests-receive-a-hot-wheels-system-and-arcade-1up-game-1167493187563
o1s1n wrote: » I don't want to be mean, but did anyone notice the little tiny bald lad At 39 seconds in that video who looks absolutely delighted to be getting an arcade machine suited to his height?
frasr wrote: » I'd love to know what the internals are. Having one of these setup and having a side loader running would be great. Footprint wise I can see a nice corner in one of the rooms for one of these (purely for the young lad of course!) Also cost wise Smyths usually do a 20% off everything in Autumn....although this usually excludes consoles and games, so may not apply. As they come in flatpack form I wonder if they will be ikea quality flatpack (ie very easy) or use plenty of wood glue & screws try to fix
Jack burton wrote: » https://youtu.be/S7XlI1iQOso Video of the actual cabs and gameplay. From the "Irate Gamer" or Chris Neo as he is known by now. Looking past how irritating he is, the cabs look alright
o1s1n wrote: » The LCDs look really bad alright, I wonder is there recording making the bleed look worse than it is?
CiDeRmAn wrote: » Actually.... Gamestop are already selling cabs... Ahem... Seriously, they have licenced cabs, two when I was in the store in Swords, for sale. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jh5z7CnNBBw They actually have the Pacman and Space Invaders ones on sale, for €19.99 each. Might pick up the Pacman one for certain, if they had the Galaxians one I'd snap it up!
Skerries wrote: » https://www.arcade1up.com/ installation video on the site now I wonder could you get an adapter for the ribbon cable or have a system to dual run with a Pi?
Hyzepher wrote: » I'd say that ribbon cable is solely for the controls. The video output is contained within that black box to the rear of the screen. It would make sense for the emulation or boards to be there as well.
Doge wrote: » Yeah you're spot on, was only thinking that afterwards. It's a shame as it's going to hinder their sales because a high percentage of the market will want to use them for emulation.
Inviere wrote: » Won’t take long at all for a ‘solution’ to appear I imagine.
Doge wrote: » Yup but if soldering or opening up that box is require they're going to be crushing a lot of their target market. Then again us folks into emulation tend and arcade cabs tend to be a crafty bunch, so maybe it won't be a complete disaster!
Inviere wrote: » I’d say opening of the box is a given, with no WiFi, and being directly connected to the screen, there appears no other way to access it for reasons. Worst case is rip the screen out, replace it with standard 4:3 screen of equal size, fit a Pi3b, and hope someone makes an adapter for the ribbon cable to talk to the Pi. An IPAC and small pc might make for an even better solution
CiDeRmAn wrote: » But is that not a case of Triggers Sweeping Brush, as in by the time you've finished little of the original will be left?