You know the funny thing is that I watched this video years ago to set up my own Raspberry Pi 3 B+, and then I completely forgot about your channel. I feel so bad to say that it was David's video on the Apple 1 that got me to check out your channel again all these years later. Seriously man, I hope you've been doing well and I also wanna say that your content today is just as fantastic, if not more so than what I watched all those years ago. Definitely remembering to Like and Subscribe this time!
Bought your blue print for the bartop arcade and it turned out phenomenal. I just switched the speakers up where the marquee is. Thanks for all your help. Keep America rolling.
i went out and got a Raspberry Pi 3 as soon as i saw this video.... dude this is the most amazing thing ever! THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO!!!!
Extremely helpful video, thank you! I've been thinking about getting a Retro Pie 3 and set up a cabinet, and this is making me really want to pull the trigger soon!
You made it look so easy! Well, I dropped about $100 on Amazon, got some gear (newer hardware available), did the full install (new code available), and got Retropie up & running! Vilros kit, SNES controllers, Pi4 2GB, but otherwise the same thing. Cool so far. Now came the Super Mario Bros. ROM test. Unfortunately, none of the buttons work except for the 'A' button, which switches between 1 & 2 players. Otherwise you get a never-ending demo screen with no way to get out unless you're a UNIX/Linux whiz like me and access it remotely. I've had people tell me online it has something to do with Retroarch, but I'm still working through this. Like I said - Linux whiz, RPI newbie. I just booted it this morning for the first time. *sigh*
Mike, Very nice video Mike. I always love good walk-through videos on setup of the hardware. Now on the Raspberry Pi 3 I do have to point out that sadly the heatsinks actually are needed. Running the Raspberry Pi 3 with RetroPie will get hot and will trigger the over heat protection system. Though I tend to use the emulators on RetroPie that use more CPU to emulate the more current emulated systems in its repo. The Raspberry Pi 3 will start underclocking at 80°C which of course on some of the emulators will start causing stuttering. If you have the Raspberry Pi 3 and RetroPie configured to connect to your WiFi network you can use your Mac's Terminal and use a SSH session to the Raspberry Pi 3. Once you do this it should give you the login prompt. Once you login they have it setup to dump current information like temp of the system and storage space left on the microSD card.
Very cool! I am also getting a pi 3 and will be setting up retro pi. I already have a couple snes usb controllers one from iBuffalo and one that is the snes30.
Love your videos especially on the arcade builds. In all 3 of your builds you say you will have an update video explaining more of the build. So far all 3 builds have no update! I know everybody gets busy and stuff but it's like watching a movie and there's no ending. If you find some spare time maybe you could give us an update on all 3 builds. Thanks!
Just bought my Pi3 and I swear it was going to be a harder process than this. Only thing I regret not doing is buying the controller. Still Imma be rocking some mario or punchout christmas morning.
I ran into a really frustrating power problem with the pi. the solution is a independent 12 power supply with a buck down 12 volt to 5 volt circuit from sunfounder. works great....Cheer Jeff
Great Video! Although I would have to say I think the heat sinks are more then necessary, especially when running running Retropie. You can gain improvements in fps with more graphically demanding games such as the ones on The PS1, N64, Dreamcast etc. by implementing a small overclock in the Retropie config. The heatsinks will definitely make a difference in that situation. Also, the added heat dissipation that the heatsinks provide will surely prolong the life of your components.
So this is the simpler method right because i have been thinking of getting a Pi just for some old arcade favorites (mainly 90's arcade games like Killer Instinct as an example).
I just read it waiting for my raspberry pi to come in today thanks a lot I appreciate the reply and trust me I probably have a lot more questions lol at least I know you'll respond thanks buddy
Nice vid, but you missed showing a step. Which is, once you have your USB and load games, where did you extract or downloaded the Mario bros games? You had it already on your desktop screen. Sorry if i'm a little slow but i'm a beginner. Also need to see how you configure the controls from the D pad for an Arcade.
Hello, thank you for providing this video for everyone toenjoy. Now we can complete our projects. It is by far the most simple process to configure. I was wondering if you would consider showing us all how to accomplish the same thing using Windows Platform. I have a 1TB HD with ROMS. However, it was download as a Windows file.
Not sure if anyone has told you yet. But you're definitely going to want to use a heatsink, or even a larger heatsink with a 25mm mini fan. The pi3 will thermal throttle pretty bad. :( They'll hit 80c. If you want to go fanless, just get a decent enough heatsink, and possibly a couple small copper pieces to raise it up a couple mm, so you can fit a larger heatsink over the camera and hdmi connectors.
I can tell you that I have an RPi 3, running without a heatsink in a dedicated arcade cabinet (see my bartop cabinet). It is in a non-air conditioned environment, running 24/7 and has never crashed or had a single problem. Whoever started this whole "RPi needs a heatsink for an arcade machine" needs a swift kick in the ass.
Much hostile, very aggressiveness, wow. Also i didn't say "need". Just a suggestion. It won't crash, it'll just thermal throttle. If you're running like.. pacman you're not going to notice, but if you're running something a bit more demanding like n64, mame, psx, dreamcast etc... You'll likely get a bit of thermal throttling. And it's specific to the Pi3. The pi2 and pi1s won't need a heatsink of course. Maybe have an OSD show your clock speeds, and temps, see if it's throttling. Also, the Rpi foundation guys are the ones suggesting the heatsink on the pi3. Especially if it's in a smaller enclosure. So i guess you can give them a swift kick in the ass. Afterall if there's anyone that doesn't know what they're talking about with the pi3's thermal throttling, it's definitely the RPi foundation guys!
I'm not being aggressive.. I am stating facts. Here's a link to the official manufacturers page where their own FAQ says and I quote "No heatsink should be required unless you are overclocking." You can't get anymore from the source than that: www.raspberrypi.org/help/faqs/#performanceHeatsink
There's a few videos on it. Can search Pi3 Thermal Throttle. The people aren't even overclocking it, just running benchmarks. and getting 80C which is around where it'll thermal throttle. Plenty even show when it starts to thermal throttle. Lets not make a big deal out of this. Cause i don't care of you use a heatsink or not. But other people who are doing this, may want to consider it. After all. for about $3, and a little ventilation around the heatsink, and you simply don't even need to worry about it getting too hot. $3 won't break the bank. Hell if someone has an ancient motherboard from the last 10 years laying around, there's probably a north/south bridge heatsink you can use. Just supply a very tiny amount of thermal paste.
What would be VERY helpful is if anyone could just compile a list of commands and the function of every function key so that everyone doesn't have to risk screwing up their retropie setup by "experimenting" on it like I've done. If this list were compiled, I suspect that many of us could actually learn how to use this thing without in depth tutorials.
Isn't the first format redundant, the imaging process should reinitialise the cards structure? I am going to give this a go there are a couple of Pi 2's in my parts collection.
Great video. I was hoping that in the next video you explain how to use GPIO pins for button/stick input. Seems a shame to use an iPAC or joystick hack when the pi has GPIO built in. Thanks!
Except the Pi doesn't have enough GPIO pins for a complete two player arcade. You need 28 pins for a full two player arcade. The Pi only has 16, and you can't use all 16 for buttons.
I just wanted to add one more thing the Raspberry Pi does overheat especially when you're playing some of the newer emulators and that require more graphics power. In fact I crashed mine due to overheating. I put some heat sinks on it with a fan no more problems I can run it for days on end no issues no crashes no overheats.
Hey Mike! Wicked video, did you ever end up making the video for wiring the Raspberry Pi, to the bartop arcade? Would be interested to see your button configuration, and how you related it to retropi - especially for the two controllers :)
Good video but just one thing, it's useless to format your SD card if you write an image just after it. The image simply replace what's on the card (even the filesystem you've just formatted).
That's not true for all imagers. It is true for Win32 Imager and Apple Pie Baker. The extra step in my tutorial will keep n00bs from having problems no matter what sets of tools they use.
What imagers do you have in mind ? Just by curiosity as all the one I know (MacOS, Win and Linux) won't care about filesystems. The only case I see it's when you create bootable usb stick with unetbootin. Anyway it's just a detail, just discovered your channel, awesome work ! :)
for PS1 or N64 emulation you do need heat sinks ,believe me it gets hot ,may even need a small fan if you plan on playing for more than 3 hours straight
gets hot for me , i just checked mines right now its a bit warm ,i have mine downloading torrents 24/7 over wifi , with a external harddive connected using onboard wireless, we may have had diferent experiences ohh well
Getting hot is normal. We're not worried about hot as long as it's in spec. If it gets hotter than spec it will thermal throttle. That should never happen unless you over clock it or do something else its not designed for.
Great video. For me, the console games all worked easily, but Mame was another story. The Mame rom list is a mess and only about 20% of my roms work (I've put the bios everywhere it looks like they could possibly be needed, still no luck). I haven't found a video online that completely explained it all yet :(
This video is excellent, one of the best and is what made me decide to buy a Raspberry Pi as my emulation station of choice (pun intended) to get my favorite video games on my TV. Since the NES classic is so hard to get, and it's really just an emulator in a case, I figured why not get ALL of my favorite games and not just thirty of them? Anyway, I just got the hardware today and I can't wait to set mine up. My question is kind of a dumb question (sorry about the n00b question) but I've watched about 10-15 videos on retro pie so far and they are not clear what happens after the initial add of ROMs: can you add more ROMs after the initial add and will it erase the initial add of ROMs when you do? And, can you add more ROMs simply by taking the USB stick, erasing the current ROMs, and adding more in that way? Just want to be clear on every step before I start because I have a huge collection :) Thanks!!
Hey great vid! I was just curious, is it possible to split partitions in 2 or even 3 - in order to have multiple boot (ie. noobs, raspbian, mediacenter os, ect.? ) and have one of them as retropie?
You know the funny thing is that I watched this video years ago to set up my own Raspberry Pi 3 B+, and then I completely forgot about your channel. I feel so bad to say that it was David's video on the Apple 1 that got me to check out your channel again all these years later. Seriously man, I hope you've been doing well and I also wanna say that your content today is just as fantastic, if not more so than what I watched all those years ago. Definitely remembering to Like and Subscribe this time!
awesome video. I have watched multiple videos on how to do this and this was by far the most informative and easiest to follow. thank you
yeah right the easiest.....he never mentions where he gets his ROM files from...which website?
Where can you download NES Roms legally & without any virus on the computer, please reply.
Thank you! I just gave my mother-in-law's hobby back. She is happy.
The easiest instruction video ever!
Wow this is the most helpful and supportive video!! :) considering doing this project myself instead of purchasing an already built custom arcade
Bought your blue print for the bartop arcade and it turned out phenomenal. I just switched the speakers up where the marquee is. Thanks for all your help. Keep America rolling.
i went out and got a Raspberry Pi 3 as soon as i saw this video.... dude this is the most amazing thing ever! THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO!!!!
Awesome video the usb stick was everything
I'm finally diving into the Pi
wow!!! thanks I almost purchased one from a guy for $100 . it's soo easy to do I'm buying it this week. love your channel and thanks again.
Great video. You have helped make a 10 year old boy very happy
Fantastic video. You laid out everything so clearly. Really enjoyed this.
I look forward to checking out more of your videos.
That is one heck of a nice bookshelf.
Extremely helpful video, thank you! I've been thinking about getting a Retro Pie 3 and set up a cabinet, and this is making me really want to pull the trigger soon!
Don't do it, you have so much to live for!
Thanks for the video. I have seen others build a cabinet and they leave all of this out, which is kinda important.
I’ve been trying to figure how to do this for so long and I couldn’t find the right video thank you so much I’m definitely subscribing to you
Glad to have you here!
Chroniclean homer and bart is screaming
Came to watch this video and it was tempting me more to watch all other videos on this channel.
Subbed ofcourse. Great videos.
You made it look so easy! Well, I dropped about $100 on Amazon, got some gear (newer hardware available), did the full install (new code available), and got Retropie up & running! Vilros kit, SNES controllers, Pi4 2GB, but otherwise the same thing. Cool so far. Now came the Super Mario Bros. ROM test. Unfortunately, none of the buttons work except for the 'A' button, which switches between 1 & 2 players. Otherwise you get a never-ending demo screen with no way to get out unless you're a UNIX/Linux whiz like me and access it remotely. I've had people tell me online it has something to do with Retroarch, but I'm still working through this. Like I said - Linux whiz, RPI newbie. I just booted it this morning for the first time.
*sigh*
Best video...!!!! No one has the best info and clear like you bro!!!! Badass video good job💪🏽
You're really knocking out of the park with this series. THANK YOU! Can you provide a pi baker link for Windows?
Follow link to article in description.
I am having trouble finding your video of you setting up your arcade controls with the RaspberryPi.
He didn't make one.
Thanks for the video. I'm looking to do a bartop project with Rasberry Pi as well. Can't wait for the video on the cabinet controls!
Check my website. I've already got a couple videos on the controls.
Thanks I'll check it out. Keep up the good work.
This just made me get a Raspberry PI 3 :) I'm gonna be so hyped when it comes xD
only video that made sense to me, thanks for the step by step tutorial. ps; great background music . hahaha.
Thanks for getting to the point, very helpful.
Mike,
Very nice video Mike. I always love good walk-through videos on setup of the hardware.
Now on the Raspberry Pi 3 I do have to point out that sadly the heatsinks actually are needed. Running the Raspberry Pi 3 with RetroPie will get hot and will trigger the over heat protection system. Though I tend to use the emulators on RetroPie that use more CPU to emulate the more current emulated systems in its repo.
The Raspberry Pi 3 will start underclocking at 80°C which of course on some of the emulators will start causing stuttering.
If you have the Raspberry Pi 3 and RetroPie configured to connect to your WiFi network you can use your Mac's Terminal and use a SSH session to the Raspberry Pi 3. Once you do this it should give you the login prompt. Once you login they have it setup to dump current information like temp of the system and storage space left on the microSD card.
Very cool! I am also getting a pi 3 and will be setting up retro pi. I already have a couple snes usb controllers one from iBuffalo and one that is the snes30.
I loved your work with the bartop cabinet. You just got a new subscriber
+Jackson Taylor Thanks for being a fan of my stuff!
Love your videos especially on the arcade builds. In all 3 of your builds you say you will have an update video explaining more of the build. So far all 3 builds have no update! I know everybody gets busy and stuff but it's like watching a movie and there's no ending. If you find some spare time maybe you could give us an update on all 3 builds. Thanks!
www.thegeekpub.com........
@@TheGeekPub oh ok thanks for the good videos..
Absolutely Fantastic job explaining this! :)
Thank you!
I sad becaus this doesent work Pi 2 :,(
It does! A Pi2 will work fine with this.
+TheGeekPub what about a pi 1 b+?
TheGeekPub Where can you download NES Roms legally & without any virus on the computer, please reply.
Just bought my Pi3 and I swear it was going to be a harder process than this. Only thing I regret not doing is buying the controller. Still Imma be rocking some mario or punchout christmas morning.
Brilliant video. Thanks
I ran into a really frustrating power problem with the pi. the solution is a independent 12 power supply with a buck down 12 volt to 5 volt circuit from sunfounder. works great....Cheer Jeff
Absolutely loved this video, man. You deserve every sub!
Great video and clear instructions. Thanks for doing this !!
Great Video! Although I would have to say I think the heat sinks are more then necessary, especially when running running Retropie. You can gain improvements in fps with more graphically demanding games such as the ones on The PS1, N64, Dreamcast etc. by implementing a small overclock in the Retropie config. The heatsinks will definitely make a difference in that situation.
Also, the added heat dissipation that the heatsinks provide will surely prolong the life of your components.
The makers of the RPI3 have an article on their website in which they confirm the heatsinks are not needed. Don't take my word for it.
I'm just trying to get it running so that my Little girl can enjoy the games I loved as a kid you know thank you
I'm a technophobe and this made it super-simple to understand. thanks so much!
I'm using this video to help me build an NES portable using a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B. It runs on 4 AA batteries.
What a great video. So helpful. Thanks!
most helpful video on this subject thank you
Thanks so much for posting this. Very helpful.
+David Lankford Thanks for being a fan!
Now you got a new subscriber
YAY!!!!!
Great video dude, thanks!
So this is the simpler method right because i have been thinking of getting a Pi just for some old arcade favorites (mainly 90's arcade games like Killer Instinct as an example).
hey man... Thanks for the video! did you ever put up a video showing how to configure to arcade buttons? Thanks again! awesome stuff.
perfect! I found this video so useful
You earned a sub :) This helped me make mine! +TheGeekPub
Man you help me a lot Greek
Thanks, this helped a lot!
I just read it waiting for my raspberry pi to come in today thanks a lot I appreciate the reply and trust me I probably have a lot more questions lol at least I know you'll respond thanks buddy
Great video! Thanx!
Nice job Mike!
+Darbin Orvar Good to hear from you Linn!
man o man. this video is awesome. so helpful and informative. thank you kind sir.
Good Job MAN!Thanks!
Great video
That help a lot
Nice vid, but you missed showing a step. Which is, once you have your USB and load games, where did you extract or downloaded the Mario bros games? You had it already on your desktop screen. Sorry if i'm a little slow but i'm a beginner. Also need to see how you configure the controls from the D pad for an Arcade.
Great Job, thanks a lot!
and thank you for the very very fast reply and keep up the videos good work
great tutorial!
Hello, thank you for providing this video for everyone toenjoy. Now we can complete our projects. It is by far the most simple process to configure. I was wondering if you would consider showing us all how to accomplish the same thing using Windows Platform. I have a 1TB HD with ROMS. However, it was download as a Windows file.
Great video it was very helpful I gave you the big thumbs up and subscribed to the Channel looking forward to the next videos
Shannon Witt Where can you download NES Roms legally & without any virus on the computer, please reply.
Because of this video I will be getting this, instead of the mad catz mojo and or the nvidia shield lol.
great video !
I already have an old PC so I would like to see a video or link explaining how to do this using a PC.
I need this now...
You sir got a fan!!!
Jst Pebbles oh god yes bart is alive
Yep!!! I am a subscriber now too!!!
This was an awesome video.. Thank you so much for the info..
I'm making an arcade table out of an old coffe table, this would be perfect.
Check out my Barcade build! Building a coffee table arcade is on my list of things to do some day!
Cool, I will check that out.
What would you sell one for? You obviously have it down perfectly. Thanks, Tom
It's not legal to sell Retropie or the ROMs.
I wasn't able to get the USB to work like you did
Not sure if anyone has told you yet. But you're definitely going to want to use a heatsink, or even a larger heatsink with a 25mm mini fan. The pi3 will thermal throttle pretty bad. :( They'll hit 80c.
If you want to go fanless, just get a decent enough heatsink, and possibly a couple small copper pieces to raise it up a couple mm, so you can fit a larger heatsink over the camera and hdmi connectors.
I can tell you that I have an RPi 3, running without a heatsink in a dedicated arcade cabinet (see my bartop cabinet). It is in a non-air conditioned environment, running 24/7 and has never crashed or had a single problem. Whoever started this whole "RPi needs a heatsink for an arcade machine" needs a swift kick in the ass.
Much hostile, very aggressiveness, wow. Also i didn't say "need". Just a suggestion.
It won't crash, it'll just thermal throttle. If you're running like.. pacman you're not going to notice, but if you're running something a bit more demanding like n64, mame, psx, dreamcast etc...
You'll likely get a bit of thermal throttling. And it's specific to the Pi3. The pi2 and pi1s won't need a heatsink of course.
Maybe have an OSD show your clock speeds, and temps, see if it's throttling.
Also, the Rpi foundation guys are the ones suggesting the heatsink on the pi3.
Especially if it's in a smaller enclosure. So i guess you can give them a swift kick in the ass.
Afterall if there's anyone that doesn't know what they're talking about with the pi3's thermal throttling, it's definitely the RPi foundation guys!
I'm not being aggressive.. I am stating facts. Here's a link to the official manufacturers page where their own FAQ says and I quote "No heatsink should be required unless you are overclocking." You can't get anymore from the source than that: www.raspberrypi.org/help/faqs/#performanceHeatsink
There's a few videos on it. Can search Pi3 Thermal Throttle. The people aren't even overclocking it, just running benchmarks. and getting 80C which is around where it'll thermal throttle. Plenty even show when it starts to thermal throttle.
Lets not make a big deal out of this. Cause i don't care of you use a heatsink or not. But other people who are doing this, may want to consider it. After all. for about $3, and a little ventilation around the heatsink, and you simply don't even need to worry about it getting too hot. $3 won't break the bank.
Hell if someone has an ancient motherboard from the last 10 years laying around, there's probably a north/south bridge heatsink you can use. Just supply a very tiny amount of thermal paste.
Thanks for this really informative video, you earn't a sub! Keep up the good work, peace
Great video!
What would be VERY helpful is if anyone could just compile a list of commands and the function of every function key so that everyone doesn't have to risk screwing up their retropie setup by "experimenting" on it like I've done. If this list were compiled, I suspect that many of us could actually learn how to use this thing without in depth tutorials.
thanks a million really helpful
Thanks
thanks friend
Isn't the first format redundant, the imaging process should reinitialise the cards structure?
I am going to give this a go there are a couple of Pi 2's in my parts collection.
Great video,when are you doing the video on the bartop arcade button mapping?
Great video. I was hoping that in the next video you explain how to use GPIO pins for button/stick input. Seems a shame to use an iPAC or joystick hack when the pi has GPIO built in. Thanks!
Except the Pi doesn't have enough GPIO pins for a complete two player arcade. You need 28 pins for a full two player arcade. The Pi only has 16, and you can't use all 16 for buttons.
I just wanted to add one more thing the Raspberry Pi does overheat especially when you're playing some of the newer emulators and that require more graphics power. In fact I crashed mine due to overheating. I put some heat sinks on it with a fan no more problems I can run it for days on end no issues no crashes no overheats.
Hey Mike! Wicked video, did you ever end up making the video for wiring the Raspberry Pi, to the bartop arcade? Would be interested to see your button configuration, and how you related it to retropi - especially for the two controllers :)
Its on my website.
Good video but just one thing, it's useless to format your SD card if you write an image just after it. The image simply replace what's on the card (even the filesystem you've just formatted).
That's not true for all imagers. It is true for Win32 Imager and Apple Pie Baker. The extra step in my tutorial will keep n00bs from having problems no matter what sets of tools they use.
What imagers do you have in mind ? Just by curiosity as all the one I know (MacOS, Win and Linux) won't care about filesystems. The only case I see it's when you create bootable usb stick with unetbootin. Anyway it's just a detail, just discovered your channel, awesome work ! :)
nice video!
Awsome! :) Nice video! :)
Hello from Ukraine!
Very cool videos on yours channel, i want to make arcade cabinet too)
Sorry for my bad english)
for PS1 or N64 emulation you do need heat sinks ,believe me it gets hot ,may even need a small fan if you plan on playing for more than 3 hours straight
I have tested this numerous times (as have others). You do NOT need a heatsink unless you overclock. As stated on the RPi website...
gets hot for me , i just checked mines right now its a bit warm ,i have mine downloading torrents 24/7 over wifi , with a external harddive connected using onboard wireless, we may have had diferent experiences ohh well
Getting hot is normal. We're not worried about hot as long as it's in spec. If it gets hotter than spec it will thermal throttle. That should never happen unless you over clock it or do something else its not designed for.
Great video. For me, the console games all worked easily, but Mame was another story. The Mame rom list is a mess and only about 20% of my roms work (I've put the bios everywhere it looks like they could possibly be needed, still no luck). I haven't found a video online that completely explained it all yet :(
awesome !
This video is excellent, one of the best and is what made me decide to buy a Raspberry Pi as my emulation station of choice (pun intended) to get my favorite video games on my TV. Since the NES classic is so hard to get, and it's really just an emulator in a case, I figured why not get ALL of my favorite games and not just thirty of them? Anyway, I just got the hardware today and I can't wait to set mine up.
My question is kind of a dumb question (sorry about the n00b question) but I've watched about 10-15 videos on retro pie so far and they are not clear what happens after the initial add of ROMs: can you add more ROMs after the initial add and will it erase the initial add of ROMs when you do? And, can you add more ROMs simply by taking the USB stick, erasing the current ROMs, and adding more in that way? Just want to be clear on every step before I start because I have a huge collection :) Thanks!!
Amazing!!! thank you!!
Like a waaarm apple pie! ;)
Thank you for the video…. One question, can you watch movies with it such as media files or apps
Hey great vid! I was just curious, is it possible to split partitions in 2 or even 3 - in order to have multiple boot (ie. noobs, raspbian, mediacenter os, ect.? ) and have one of them as retropie?
No, but there's no reason you couldn't just have multiple SSD cards.
Can you stretch the screen so the game fills the whole monitor?
Gem Mint Collectibles yes but it looks stupid like that.
TheGeekPub how do you do it?
Depends on which emulator and what system. In MAME its on the display settings page.
My question is the speakers....is it cuz you are using a computer monitor with speakers or is it required?
Great Video,
Did you do the arcade controls video for RaspberryPi?