Gen5b - v2 Countercade - MsPacman with shield removed If populated, it would be the 12v->5v conversion circuitry.
Power: 5v (Warning - connecting 12v will likely kill this countercade board! Notice the unpopulated components in the upper left, as compared to the Gen 5a board. PCB marked "GBX71-V01"Ĭabinets: All "v2" countercade games - Pacman 40thAnniv (8121), MsPacman 4games (8261), Frogger (8182), etc. Hardware: AllWinner V306 SoC, 16MB of Flash, 12-pin cable to control panel breakout/encoder board. Gen5a encoder (sorry for the poor photo) Generation 5b: Gen5a - v2 Partycade - Asteroids, with shield Gen5a - v2 Partycade - Asteroids, with shield removed Monitor: 17" 1024x768 LCD (different from all other A1Up 17" LCDs),Ĭabinets: All "v2" Partycade games: Asteroids (8-game), Pacman 8274, "Black 8-game HSN"), Ms Pacman (8-game) etc. Hardware: Rockchip RK3032 SoC, of ?MB Flash, 12-pin cable to control panel breakout/encoder board or controls connected directly to the main board. This isn't unheard of for A1Up - the #7030 upright cabinet was released with Gen1 and Gen3 hardware. UPDATE: I've received a report that a later version of the early ("v1") Pacman countercade #7427 has a Gen4 board. Monitor:17" 1280x1024 LCD (same as Gen1/2 upright)Ĭabinets: All early ("v1") partycades - As far as I know, Pacman(+Galaga/Galaxian) Partycade #7342 is the only Gen4 game. Hardware: Actions Semi ATM7051H SoC, XXX of Flash, 12-pin cable to control panel breakout/encoder board Typical Gen3 encoder - NBA Jam Generation 4: Gen3 - NBA Jam - wireless is in the upper right Gen3 - 40th Pacman Cocktail / Head To Head Gen3 - Pacman (Annoyingly, they kept the same model number for an entirely different generation of incompatible hardware - 7030 is also the model number for Gen1 Pacman.) Hardware: AllWinner SoC, XXX MB of Flash, 12-pin cable to control panel breakout/encoder boardĬabinets: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Mortal Kombat (later versions - Costco/QVC/HSN/etc), Star Wars, Marvel, Pacman (later version 7030 - Costco/QVC/HSN/etc), etc.Ĭabinets: Pacman 40thAnniv (8119) ,Street Fighter (?), etc. Gen2 breakout (\"encoder\" board from a Golden Tee (7333) Generation 3: Marked \"MK\", but doesn't have holes drilled for the other joystick/buttons. Should also work for Galaga, Pacman, etc - anything with one joystick and one or two buttons. This one's from a Dig Dug (7478) v1 countercade. (Power and volume switches are wired differently.) Gen1 & Gen2 breakout boards are NOT interchangeable. Gen2 breakout board (aka \"encoder\") - this one is from an early Mortal Kombat (7433). Gen2 board w/ heatsink from Mortal Kombat (7433) Gen2 board, probably from an early/v1 countercade
Hardware: AllWinner H3 SoC, 128-256MB of Flash, 40-pin "IDE"-style cable to control panel breakout/encoder boardĬabinets: Golden Tee (7333), Mortal Kombat (7433, early version)Ĭountercade cabinet (early, " v1 ", ~19" tall):Ĭabinets: All early "v1" countercades - Pacman (7427), Galaga, Dig Dug (7478), Space Invaders (7337), Centipede (7475), etc. Will also work with Galaga and Pacman boards and could be used for Final Fight if you populate the empty connectors, assuming you have 5-pin Sanwa-style joysticks or an adapter. (Connectors are populated only for the controls that SpvInv needs.) Uses Sanwa-style 5-wire joystick connection - Up/Down/Right/Left/Ground. Marked as \"Final Fight\", but came out of a Space Invaders. Gen1/2 breakout boards are NOT interchangeable - power and volume switches are wired differently.) BOTTOM: Newer less-common Gen1 breakout board with 5-pin Sanwa-style joystick connection. (Yes, it's marked \"Capcom / MK2\", and MK2 wasn't released until Gen2. Will also work for Final Fight, Galaga, Pacman, and Space Invaders boards, assuming they have \"2x 4-pin\" joysticks. (It's marked with \"Space Invaders\" too, but I've never seen a Space Invaders use the \"2x 4-pin\" joystick connector - only the Sanwa-style 5-pin connector.) MIDDLE: From a Street Fighter. Most Galaga/Pacman cabinets use this one. TOP: Typical Gen1 breakout board (aka \"encoder\") using the most-common \"2x 4-pin\" connections for a joystick (Up/Down+2 grounds & Left/Right + 2 grounds). Hardware: AllWinner A13 SoC, 128MB Flash, 128MB RAM, 40-pin "IDE"-style cable to control panel breakout/encoder boardĬabinets released using this hardware: Atari Deluxe 12-in-1 (Model 7017), Asteroids (6650), Asteroids Deluxe (6640), Centipede (6653), Final Fight (7025), Galaga (7031), Pacman (7030), Rampage (6657), Space Invaders (6699), Street Fighter (6658) It's been over a year since I detailed the Gen1 hardware, so it's probably time to start detailing the newer stuff too.
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