Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- snes2jamma [2005/07/05 04:50] – created 80.103.119.221
+++ snes2jamma [2019/08/27 20:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-http://nfg.2y.net/games/snesAC/
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/jg.png}}
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snesAC.jpg}}
+This is a standard US model Super Nintendo with the guts ripped out and replaced with JAMMA PCB playing gear.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC2.jpg}}
+The fan sucks the hot air created by the power supply and replaces it with cool goodness. Remember kids: Melting = bad!
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC4.jpg}}
+Replaced the original ports with DB15 plugs wired to NEO GEO spec.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC3.jpg}}
+When in use the expansion cover is removed and cool air enters through the hole.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes3.jpg}}
+Since the JAMMA connector doesn't stick out very far, innovative solutions were required.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC6.jpg}}
+This is an innovative solution! One JAMMA harness connected to one JAMMA fingerboard, and presto - a JAMMA extension cable. Throw some shrink-tubing on there, dip the ends in plastic-dip, and it's a 4-foot piece of lovely.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC.jpg}}
+The guts. Not pretty. I did this some six years ago. I'm a lot better at it now, I swear.
+{{http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/snes_AC5.jpg}}
+I re-used the existing SNES AV connector by cutting the PCB, and throwing everything away that wasn't involved in holding the back panel down.
+--
+[[http://nfggames.com/games/snesAC/|Original page]]