Another excellent video, Mike. You explain things so well and correct your mistakes on camera so other people can learn why. I really enjoy your videos to reinforce what I’ve learned and usually learn something else I didn’t know. It’s important to get this information out there so it’s not forgotten by the future generations who might want to keep the games operating. Your explanations are enough to teach someone looking back on our technology to try repairing it.
Hi Mike Thank you for another very informative video. My wife and I own a day care in Florida. We have 26 arcade games in two rooms. I had a hard time finding repair tech that you could trust. So I start watching you videos and I have brought back to like 9 chassis’s that I acquired from EBay. Love your Videos and continue to learn every week. Thank You and by the way if I’m ever in Wichita I’m sure I would recognize your hands . Also I’ve given Peter a lot of business 😅
Nice video Mike.❤ Do you know where I can buy some decent potentiometers to replace my original ceramic potentiometers on the control card? Thanks for your tutorials
Sup dude KAG shouted you out so you got a new sub! 👍 You repair any video game consoles at all (especially Retro)? Im curious about SNES most. I have 3 of them lol they all work too thankfully.
@@MikesArcadeMonitorRepairI took out r811 and tested it then put back in. Reheated a few other solder joints. Fired it up and I got a bunch of green and blue and white lines. Now it won't fire up and it's ticking. I fixed a few lifted pads before this and it was fine but my chassis is in bad shape. Changing the filter cap next
Another excellent video, Mike. You explain things so well and correct your mistakes on camera so other people can learn why. I really enjoy your videos to reinforce what I’ve learned and usually learn something else I didn’t know. It’s important to get this information out there so it’s not forgotten by the future generations who might want to keep the games operating. Your explanations are enough to teach someone looking back on our technology to try repairing it.
Hi Mike Thank you for another very informative video. My wife and I own a day care in Florida. We have 26 arcade games in two rooms. I had a hard time finding repair tech that you could trust. So I start watching you videos and I have brought back to like 9 chassis’s that I acquired from EBay. Love your Videos and continue to learn every week. Thank You and by the way if I’m ever in Wichita I’m sure I would recognize your hands . Also I’ve given Peter a lot of business 😅
Great!
Smeggin awesome documentation sir !
Nice video, Mike
Been learning a lot from you lately
Thank you. Great!
We had a grundig tv with no red my dad used it for two years like it.
Nice video as always
Nice video Mike.❤
Do you know where I can buy some decent potentiometers to replace my original ceramic potentiometers on the control card? Thanks for your tutorials
Sup dude KAG shouted you out so you got a new sub! 👍 You repair any video game consoles at all (especially Retro)? Im curious about SNES most. I have 3 of them lol they all work too thankfully.
Thanks! No. Just arcade monitors and PCBs from time to time. My apologies.
Niiice
Are all transistors for these older neck boards the same or are they model specific?
Model specific. These are 2SC2068
It could also be the CRT.
True. Dang. Forgot to mention that. Thanks.
My k7500 has too much blue. And seems like the red is darker. Green seems fine Any ideas? I adjusted pots but no change.
Could be a tube issue or possibly an issue with the RGB chip on the neckboard. Make sure R811 is within spec. Around 75k ohms.
@@MikesArcadeMonitorRepairI took out r811 and tested it then put back in. Reheated a few other solder joints. Fired it up and I got a bunch of green and blue and white lines. Now it won't fire up and it's ticking. I fixed a few lifted pads before this and it was fine but my chassis is in bad shape. Changing the filter cap next