Difference between revisions of "Capcom Repair"
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Capcom used tiny connectors to the ball trough opto boards. Carefully wrap a small cable tie around it and it stays put better. | Capcom used tiny connectors to the ball trough opto boards. Carefully wrap a small cable tie around it and it stays put better. | ||
| − | Capcom also used too fine a wire for switches. Easy to have one break off, which in turn can make that switch and others not work. First thing to check for when a switch doesn't work. | + | Capcom also used too fine a wire for switches. Easy to have one break off, which in turn can make that switch and others not work. First thing to check for when a switch doesn't work. LTG :) |
==Repair Logs== | ==Repair Logs== | ||
Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others. | Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others. | ||
Revision as of 11:47, 28 April 2011
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1 Introduction
Put system info here
2 Games
Put list of games that used this system here (including anything that might not have been pinball)
3 Technical Info
Things like Data East's controller board was a copy of William's System 11 with some changes would go here.
4 Problems and Fixes
4.1 Power Driver Issues
This may not apply to some, as MPU might have been part of it.
4.2 MPU Issues
4.3 Power Supply Issues
4.4 Display Driver Board
Possibly doesn't apply to some, can't think of an example.
5 Game Specific Problems and Fixes
Example would be servo controller on Independence Day pinball
Capcom used tiny connectors to the ball trough opto boards. Carefully wrap a small cable tie around it and it stays put better.
Capcom also used too fine a wire for switches. Easy to have one break off, which in turn can make that switch and others not work. First thing to check for when a switch doesn't work. LTG :)
6 Repair Logs
Did you do a repair? Log it here as a possible solution for others.