- published: 04 Feb 2016
- views: 443912
A video game arcade cabinet, also known as a video arcade machine or video coin-op, is the housing within which a video arcade game's hardware resides. Most cabinets designed since the mid-1980s conform to the JAMMA wiring standard. Some include additional connectors for features not included in the standard.
Note: Because arcade cabinets vary according to the games they were built for or contain, they may well not possess all of the parts listed below:
The Raspberry Pi is a series of credit card–sized single-board computers developed in England, United Kingdom by the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the intention of promoting the teaching of basic computer science in schools and developing countries. The original Raspberry Pi and Raspberry Pi 2 are manufactured in several board configurations through licensed manufacturing agreements with Newark element14 (Premier Farnell), RS Components and Egoman. The hardware is the same across all manufacturers.
All Raspberry Pis include the same VideoCore IV GPU, and either a single-core ARMv6-compatible CPU or a newer ARMv7-compatible quad-core one (in Pi 2); and 1 GB of RAM (in Pi 2), 512 MB (in Pi 1 models B and B+), or 256 MB (in models A and A+, and in the older model B). They have a Secure Digital (SDHC) slot (models A and B) or a MicroSDHC one (models A+, B+, and Pi 2) for boot media and persistent storage. In 2014, the Raspberry Pi Foundation launched the Compute Module, for use as a part of embedded systems for the same compute power as the original Pi. In early February 2015, the next-generation Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi 2, was released. That new computer board is initially available only in one configuration (model B) and has a quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU and 1 GB of RAM with remaining specifications being similar to those of the previous generation model B+. The Raspberry Pi 2 retains the same US$35 price point of the model B, with the US$20 model A+ remaining on sale. In November 2015, the Foundation launched the Raspberry Pi Zero, a smaller product priced at US$5.
Arcade may refer to:
Check out how I made my own custom arcade cabinet to run retro games on a Raspberry Pi! Subscribe to my channel: http://bit.ly/1k8msFr Plans for this cabinet are available at http://www.iliketomakestuff.com/product/arcade-cabinet-digital-plan/ MORE PROJECTS, POSTS AND EVENTS http://www.iliketomakestuff.com HERE'S WHAT I USED: http://www.iliketomakestuff.com/product/arcade-cabinet-digital-plan/ - Arcade Cabinet - Digital plans http://amzn.to/1NCVmAb - SawStop cabinet saw http://amzn.to/1LZGmJS - Skil circular saw http://amzn.to/1nAb7Q6 - Speed square http://amzn.to/1SP44ii - 54" Drywall T-Square http://amzn.to/1GMrfGL - Dewalt 20v drill driver combo http://amzn.to/1GMjjoW - Dewalt compound miter saw http://amzn.to/1WXMCJ4 - Dremel Tool http://amzn.to/1HdQuwD - Grizzly G0555LANV Bandsaw h...
We upgraded the computer, software, joystick controller and monitor plus other physical aspects of our standup MAME arcade emulator cabinet for the game room. LaunchBox front end: https://www.launchbox-app.com Computer Specs: Dell x8900-2506BLK Intel Quad Core i7-6700 3.4 GHz Processor 16 GB DDR4 RAM 1 TB HDD Storage Monitor: 19" ViewSonic VG930m Controller: X-Arcade Dual Joystick w/ USB FOLLOW US Twitter: http://twitter.com/MetalJesusRocks Facebook: http://facebook.com/MetalJesusRocks Site: http://www.MetalJesusRocks.com DMP: https://www.youtube.com/user/DrunkenMasterPaul BUY Metal Jesus T-shirts: http://shrsl.com/?~9quw Consider Supporting my Videos on Patreon: http://www.Patreon.com/MetalJesusRocks ** I was not paid for this video, but Launchbox did provide the computer and u...
Want a small arcade cabinet that's easy to make? Here you go! Subscribe to my channel: http://bit.ly/1k8msFr Second Channel: http://bit.ly/iltms-2 My Full Size Arcade Cabinet series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLice_sU_6Rfhw7LK-tl8A8u1XYQKeuFri Setup 2nd player for iPac: https://www.reddit.com/r/RetroPie/comments/3hu2uy/2_player_ipac2_setup_for_retropie/ MORE PROJECTS, POSTS AND EVENTS http://www.iliketomakestuff.com TOOLS LIST: (some are better than the versions I own) http://amzn.to/2aCJYGu - SawStop cabinet saw http://amzn.to/2axFPsA - Skil circular saw http://amzn.to/2axOLvq - Dewalt 20v drill driver combo http://amzn.to/2dcJoTR - Countersink drill bits http://amzn.to/2akFubx - Orbital Sander http://amzn.to/2aCJP5O - Pancake compressor/nail gun combo http://amzn.to/2axFR...
Like, subscribe, and comment below. This build log follows the arcade cabinet build including wiring and assembly using an MDF cabinet and a Raspberry Pi 2 and 3. This is a basic cabinet that doesn't use vinyl graphics, or T-molding. Those will be used in future builds. There is still much to be improved with these builds. These are a starter project that still leave much to be customized. If you have cool ideas please let me know in the comments below! All the plans can be downloaded from: http://holbrooktech.weebly.com/pi-arcade-101.html More explanations and downloadable packages! Instagram https://www.instagram.com/we_build_stuff/ Recalbox: https://www.recalbox.com Raspberry Pi operating system - donate to them! One of my favorite eBay stores: http://stores.ebay.com/sinoarcade ...
In part one of How to make an Arcade Machine, Mike from The Geek Pub walks through the process of building the arcade cabinet. Using this machine you will be able to play all of the old school retro arcade games including PacMan and Galaga! In part two of this video we will cover installing all of the electronics into the arcade cabinet, including the use of MAME (Mega Arcade Multi Emulator) and the Maximus Arcade front-end on a Windows 8 PC. This arcade machine cabinet is custom made from MDF. We drill all of the holes for the joystick and buttons, along with slots for the coin door! In part three of the series we will install the lighted marquee and graphics. Plans will be available shortly: http://www.thegeekpub.com/2505/how-to-make-an-arcade-machine-part-1/ Watch Part 2: https:...
Here is Part one of my New Series: HOW TO BUILD THE ULTIMATE ARCADE MACHINE! In this part we are focussing on a easy to make high quality Bartop. This means it can go in anyone's home and is very simple for us to start off on. We will be updating this in the future adding more extras and upgrading. But for now, this is the minimum of what you want to be looking at. HERE IS THE KIT I AM USING IN THIS PART: CONTACT RICH FOR 10% OFF BY SAYING MY NAME! https://www.facebook.com/Richs-Bartop-Arcades-339050949489263/?fref=ts Parts lists for everything I used down the bottom! Complete cabinet builds from start to finish with all links, tips, guides and where to get them from, including links and downloads! Complete programing and software guides. Tech and wiring, control setups, where t...
This is short video showing how I went about building a custom Hyperspin arcade cabinet. This is not a tutorial but a recap of sorts. UPDATED version of my other video * fixed audio *added links to files I am no expert at sketchup or photoshop, as a result these files are not perfect but I believe they can be of much help in your own build. In this link you will be able to view and download the following: * 4 pages in PDF detailing measurements. (slightly different shape under controll panel from final build) *Editable photoshop files for Marquee and control panel. control panel dimensions are to exact scale for standard buttons. *Google Schetchup file https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B8hrIa1o1TNZQWRTZ3dtVlAxdU0&usp;=sharing
So i was wondering how fast i could build a cabinet if i stopped fecking around most of the day, 4 hours apparently. this is sped up 12x in some parts and 8x in others. I'll post the real time video later so you can follow along
Arcade gaming complete with buttons and joysticks can be a do it yourself project. This is how we took an Intel NUC and made it the heart of a table-top arcade cabinet. The main goal of our project was to play a handful of our favorite indie games from Steam, so we knew that we would need a little more kick than a Raspberry Pi could provide, as well as a full version of Windows if we wanted complete compatibility. Our second goal was to make sure the whole system could be booted up by anyone who wanted to play without a lot of time or effort, which requires more than tweaking a few settings in Windows. Finally, we wanted a system that could be self-contained, but that could also hook up to a spare projector or TV if desired. Since the games we wanted to play were the highest barrier o...