Arcade Otaku - アーケード オタク

zak wrote: ↑

November 13th, 2019, 11:23 am

All the ones I've seen are Nanao MS8-18.

Never heard of the ones above.

They are early 80s monitors often found in Sega dedicated cabs (Out Run, etc.).

What is the monitor in the cab being sold here? I've seen at least 3 nanao combos in cute cabs over the last 3 years. I know a lot use sanwa, but the picture on the nanao always looked nicer to me. The chassis is from either a MC2000S (20") or the smaller MC1600S (16") or MC1400S (14"). A MC1800S (...

Breakerpc34 wrote: ↑

September 30th, 2019, 7:50 am

Hello Guys, selling my Mini Cute.

-Original

The monitor is much older than the cab so it's not the original one.

The automatic 15-25KHz model is the Pico 110 multi-impedance. The vertical module for automatic frequency switching uses four ICs of the 74HC family. Please let me know which of these super common ICs is "out of stock" :lol: https://i.imgur.com/EYkwWx6.jpg https://i.imgur.com/TU07BmR.jpg https://i.i...

Semio and Monitor Electronic Systems are the same thing. The latter is the name they used for their arcade monitor business. The old Hantarex was owned by the Meoni family and Luciano Meoni was the CEO of Semio S.p.A. after Hantarex went bankrupt. https://ricerca.gelocal.it/iltirreno/archivio/iltirr...

It's made by a company called Semio whose tech team was largely formed by the former Hantarex team (the rights to the Hantarex brand name went to another company called Sambers which made the Polo 2, 3 and Star). This monitor looks like a Polo but is made differently (it's 15 and 25KHz and uses an ...

It's made by a company called Semio whose tech team was largely formed by the former Hantarex team (the rights to the Hantarex brand name went to another company called Sambers which made the Polo 2, 3 and Star). This monitor looks like a Polo but is made differently (it's 15 and 25KHz and uses an i...

Wurstkopp wrote: ↑

October 31st, 2019, 7:59 am

It's a rebranded Hantarex Polo.

No, it's not.

It's perfect as it is. I bet it would be a good forum admin too.

Looks like AC and Windy1 can be added to that list too: 8605CEA6-4EAA-4113-9AD3-5A296956677F.jpeg To the people that make these lists thinking the number and letter in brackets are of importance as in designating a different version etc. That's just the manufacturing date system used by Toshiba eve...

Put the neckboard of the second chassis on the first chassis and you will probably have a working chassis.

Size and lead spacing are also parameters to take into account. For C504 and C505 lead spacing is 20mm, for C506 it can be either 15mm or 20mm. If you get the boxy non-Japanese types, lead spacing needs to be exact as they have pretty short leads. Your first link is 25.4mm but if the leads are long ...

The three brown caps (C504/505/506) form the retrace capacitor in parallel with the damper diode. They are are very important and at this point it would be a good idea to replace them. C504 is what nem said and is easy to find. C506 is 0.039uF 400V, also easy to find but C505 is 9100pF 2KV and this ...

Yes, but the pinout is reversed as far as I see:

I take it the pinout is the same as the MS9 but reversed, right?

looks like I'll have to make you another adapter.

You can have this one for free.

It's the line balance coil (sometimes called the differential coil). It adjusts cross misconvergence of horizontal lines:

I see there are two variants:
I only had the top one (with the black jumper wire) and know that the switch (red wires) is wired correctly there. The other type is wired differently so perhaps the PCB is also different.

What type do you have and how is it wired?

Yole swap is likely.