Difference between revisions of "1981 MAME"

From BYOAC New Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (8 revisions)
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
* '''Project Type:''' Upright Arcade Cabinet
 +
* '''Construction Method:''' 3/4" MDF Scratch Built
 +
* '''Monitor Type:''' 20" Hantarex MTC9000 Arcade Monitor
 +
* '''Interface Type:''' ArcadeVGA, Ultimarc Ipac & Optipac
 +
* '''Special Controls:''' TrackBall
 +
* '''OS:''' Windows XP
 +
* '''Homepage:''' none
 +
 +
== Additional Details ==
 
This cabinet was built from scratch using 3/4" MDF and Jakobud's plans [http://www.jakobud.com/] for the 1981 Donkey Kong machine.
 
This cabinet was built from scratch using 3/4" MDF and Jakobud's plans [http://www.jakobud.com/] for the 1981 Donkey Kong machine.
 
The cabinet was made slightly wider to allow more space for two player controls which are two 8-4 Way switchable joysticks, six buttons per player and a trackball to allow a wider range of games to be played using the MAME emulator.
 
The cabinet was made slightly wider to allow more space for two player controls which are two 8-4 Way switchable joysticks, six buttons per player and a trackball to allow a wider range of games to be played using the MAME emulator.
 
I wanted an arcade machine that would allow me to play most of the games MAME supports and appearing to be a production arcade cabinet from the 80's. I toyed with the idea of blending the cabinet in with the decor of my home by looking at light neutral colours, different vinyl wood grain coverings etc but then decided a six foot arcade machine was not going to look subtle whatever the finish was. I chose to go for one of the most bold designs out there and I'm glad I did.
 
I wanted an arcade machine that would allow me to play most of the games MAME supports and appearing to be a production arcade cabinet from the 80's. I toyed with the idea of blending the cabinet in with the decor of my home by looking at light neutral colours, different vinyl wood grain coverings etc but then decided a six foot arcade machine was not going to look subtle whatever the finish was. I chose to go for one of the most bold designs out there and I'm glad I did.
  
[[http://wiki.arcadecontrols.com/w/images/4/4c/1981DonkeyKong.jpg]]
+
<br style="clear:both;"/>
 +
 
 +
== Pictures ==
 +
http://www.deutschworks.com/images/arcade/1981DonkeyKong.jpg
 +
<br style="clear:both;"/>
 +
[[Image:Example.jpg]]
 +
[[Upright_cabinets|Back to Upright Cabinet Examples]]
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Examples]]

Latest revision as of 09:04, 5 December 2013

  • Project Type: Upright Arcade Cabinet
  • Construction Method: 3/4" MDF Scratch Built
  • Monitor Type: 20" Hantarex MTC9000 Arcade Monitor
  • Interface Type: ArcadeVGA, Ultimarc Ipac & Optipac
  • Special Controls: TrackBall
  • OS: Windows XP
  • Homepage: none

Additional Details

This cabinet was built from scratch using 3/4" MDF and Jakobud's plans [1] for the 1981 Donkey Kong machine. The cabinet was made slightly wider to allow more space for two player controls which are two 8-4 Way switchable joysticks, six buttons per player and a trackball to allow a wider range of games to be played using the MAME emulator. I wanted an arcade machine that would allow me to play most of the games MAME supports and appearing to be a production arcade cabinet from the 80's. I toyed with the idea of blending the cabinet in with the decor of my home by looking at light neutral colours, different vinyl wood grain coverings etc but then decided a six foot arcade machine was not going to look subtle whatever the finish was. I chose to go for one of the most bold designs out there and I'm glad I did.


Pictures

http://www.deutschworks.com/images/arcade/1981DonkeyKong.jpg
Example.jpg Back to Upright Cabinet Examples