Repairing Atari's 1982 Dig Dug Arcade Game! Hack Removed!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Thank you to everyone who has been supporting our channel! If you use the link below before you purchase anything on Amazon, we get a royalty for sending you there, thank you!
This is our USA Amazon Link: amzn.to/3qwgVQU
This is our UK Amazon Link: amzn.to/31aKGaC
This is our Canadian Amazon Link: amzn.to/2Ycu5RQ
This is our Australian Amazon Link: amzn.to/34UvvVl
This is our German Amazon Link: amzn.to/3hh2QgI
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get Merchandise, T-Shirts, Mugs, and links to all the tools and parts we suggest for repairs on our website at www.LyonsArcade...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
All Music Provided by www.BenSound.com !
See all our other Machines for sale, right now, at www.LyonsArcade... !
See My Brother Donnie's Awesome Channel at : / @mybrotherdonnie
Our store is located at 139 Caldwell St., Rock Hill, SC 29730.
Get your own Dig Dug Plush Here: amzn.to/3aGkMNV
Anything you purchase on Amazon after clicking that link gives us a little referral tip, thank you! Now go buy a Bicycle Pump or something!
Joe's Classic Video Games this fix was very nice and all, but won’t the cabinet be back within a couple of months or so, due to the resistance on the ground lead of the edge connector? There must be a reason why it got so hot, right? (Or am I missing something here?)
Other than that, really nice video and great troubleshooting!
Thanks for the video ...
A couple questions please : where did you get the pins for the Jamma connector any online links ?
what kind of monitor was that k7000? or mitsushita?
I think it's a Matsushita
Dig dug plush toy is no longer available on Amazon 😭
Since there isn’t any masking the tin becomes a sacrificial metal because of the two different metals and current. This will eat away at the traces till there isn’t any. Using dielectric grease will probably prevent the issue since it will prevent moisture from forming electrolyte.
I have to confess I did something wrong the other day. I watched a RUclips video about a gentleman showing how to wash a rope. I thought “well I could do that and maybe get something right”. I was sceptical though because the comments where full of howls of indignation about how he was doing it all wrong. So I tried to wash my rope using the generous information provided in the video. To my dismay it came out clean, I must have gotten it all wrong because according to all the expert comments it was done all wrong.
LOL I hate it when that happens!
Fixing a game is always satisfying, but can get really frustrating depending on who got to it before you did LOL. Atari games are pretty well built and easy to work on. And they also weigh a ton compared to other 19" games.
Ain't that the truth!
Great job man I love repair videos and seeing the passion you have with you great knowledge of electronics. Very clean fix and Putting it back to factory was the right way to do the job. Job well done Joe!
Thanks Evan, we appreciate you watching with us as we work through it :)
Oh, wow, that brings back good memories. I played Dig-Dug against our peewee quarterback, who's name was Doug in a pizza joint after Saturday games. We still call him Dig-Doug to this day.
Machined-pin sockets make the best connection. They have 4 wipers inside. Back when the company I'm at used dips, they were the only type allowed. (We make safety-critical stuff.)
I like them!
better than flat pin ic socket
Are you sure they have wipers in them? Every machined pin socket I have seen just had a machined blind hole and a chamfer and were sometimes plated on the inside.
@@douro20 traditionally they do. Now I might need to get the microscope out.
20:56
"When you wish upon a star..."
[death sound!]
And what a beautiful death sound it was!
@@LyonsArcade sounded like victory
I was ready to pounce....... Dig Dug is a NAMCO GAME........ distributed in the USA by Atari.... you get a pass.
This is the Atari dig dug cabinet, chill out a little bit Koby and try to enjoy life without having to be right about everything all the time. Everything I touched in this video was designed by Atari, none of it was designed by Namco.
I was able to repair my Centipede machine by using copper tape as you did in this video. You must have shown that in some of your previous videos because I always check your channel as reference whenever I'm doing any repairs.I have always used an ink eraser to clean the fingers on edge connectors, and it always seems to do the trick but I'd like to know your secret for cleaning edge connectors. My next project in on my Midway "Space Invaders" machine. I'm missing a few sounds. If my memory serves me correctly, when the saucer flies across the screen the saucer sound is different than what it should be. Also, there is no sound when I hit the invaders. I get sound when I shoot, I just get no sound when they are hit.
When you do your space Invaders, you've probably looked into it already but there are a bunch of LM3900 chips on the soundboard that if they go bad it kills certain sounds, you can look on the schematics and see which chip makes which sound. Replace that chip and it will likely fix your missing sounds, I believe we did a video on here a long time ago showing how to do it.
One caveat though, the "Invader hit" sound you're missing, if you look on the Space Invaders schematics, there's a typo where the wrong place is referred to as the Invader Hit area. So if you use Space Invaders Deluxe schematics, they fixed it and the area they say is the Invader Hit sound is correct. If you pull up both sets of schematics you'll see what I'm talking about.... thanks for watching B L, we appreciate it and good job on your Centipede :)
7:40 Pink rubber eraser from a pencil. Takes off the tarnish/oxidation without damaging the trace. I did the same thing when I restored my friend's Simpsons game. It works for all PCBs, gold plated or otherwise.
There, I ruined your magic.
I didn't say it, now you'll have to deal with people telling you that erasers damage the traces because they have some crap in it that's acidic. At least that's what people complained to me :)
@@LyonsArcade I've never heard of erasers being acidic, so I had to check. Per the SDS for PaperMate's pink eraser and their wood pencil lines, there are no harmful compounds or chemical incompatibilities known.
www.sprproductinformation.com/SDS/SAN/PMPinkPearl_70527.pdf
www.officedepot.com/pdf/msds/929661.pdf
Whoever told you that was probably using something other than pink eraser. There are rubberized abrasives available that may be detrimental to PCBs, but I've used Cratex as well with no issues.
Here's a tip when trying to measure resistors like you were doing with the volume pot. Learn to hold chopsticks. You can easily connect to both terminals and still hold the component.
That would probalby work pretty good :)
@@LyonsArcade You can also buy these little stands that have alligator clips on them. That may work better than using chopsticks.
I would have never thought that Dax Shepherd would be referbing vintage arcade games as a side hustle ?!?!?!
Never heard of 'em! Thanks for watching 308Savagebolt!
Dropped many a quarter into this at the Skaggs Drugstore on 200 East 400 North Logan Utah. It sat right next to the Qbert to ensure that, no matter your frustrating pleasure, they had you covered.
They loved their cute bright games didn't they, LOL
Joe I love your vids. How'd you get into restoring these machines and how did you learn how to? My dad fixes radios and tube amps so I enjoy this kinda stuff. I was just curious
Thanks! I don't live too far away from the shop I'm in Morganton NC. Would love to visit
Come on by! We bought an arcade game when we were kids from the local arcade, that's how we got started.
thanks Joe. I was curious if you ever had any electronics training or did you just wing it and teach yourself?@@LyonsArcade
"Bring in the Logic Probe!" - SARK / TRON
I came here to see this, or say it if someone else hadn't already.
@@draketungsten74 - Given my namesake, isn't better that I said it? 😁
@@tron3entertainment Considering my son's namesake, I think I'm covered. 😁
Because I am a fully qualified electronics repairs engineer what I do when you have a burnt out Trace I use sticky copper tape
Great video.. I had a similar problem on another machine - I think it was a PacMan, where the output of a chip was stuck low, and it turned out to be that it was really the INPUT of the chip it was feeding was stuck low, which wouldn't let the output rise.. The hint in my situation was that because the OUTPUT was being held low, it was causing that chip to sink as much current as it could, so the WORKING chip got really hot, and when I followed that output to the next input and replaced that chip all was well. I hope that makes sense. Great video. Definitely subscribed and will be looking for more of your stuff
Thank you for watching it’s really fun to track these down!
Insanely addictive and popular game.
Thank you for watching David!
in one of your video's you not only explained how but also showed us
Nice work on that edge connector. The way you did that should outlive the original traces.
AWESOME FIX!!!!!!! AWESOME GAME!!!!!! It looks and sounds amazing now. YOU DA MAN!!!!!!!!!
Thank you Troy!
I had a Space Duel standup... I had to fix the Wells Garner display.... 20 years ago... good times..
That was a cool game too! Thanks for watching JayBird...
This game , my goodness , when there was no law about sending your 12 year to store get Pop's smoke, Let me tell you , he never got his change, unless it was smoke , loaf bread dinner run I never passed up opportunity play this game. , I put ever quarter I had into the laundry arcade. I was on run one day, got diamond was about break the machine record,. low behold I didn't know I was there for hour. pops came lookin for.(smokes) snatched the bag, loaf bread , said get home now. sorry long story, we all know the 80's rocked. My late pop was awesome, he never got his change normally expected that.
Thank you for your story Scrapy I remember those days! Thanks for watching!
Never seen a Dig Dug machine, I guess not everything makes it way over here in the UK. I really can't understand why people remove chips and don't fit sockets, argh!
Yeah I like being able to see that it's definitely in there right and if one pin isn't connected to it's trace you've got a problem....
It takes time and care to do a good job. It's not like working on a modern device which you can scrap and replace.
The one LM324 is set up for a gain of -1. So the two speakers are wired in series between the two amplifier outputs, and through the one wire-wound volume control. When one amplifier output is going positive, the other is going negative.
O.K.!
Make the music stop! Please! 😄 The trick to getting points is to drop the rock on the monster while it's frozen because you pumped it up. Multiple monsters with the same rock to score really big. You can part way inflate the monster and then let go, to get all of them together in a big bunch
I've seen that a few times in the attract mode but I just like to play it digging through the ground a little bit :)
With these Namco licensed games did Atari use Namco made boards or did they manufacture the boards for the Us versions themselves?
Atari manufactured pretty much everything in the game, remember they were using the Atari power supply design and they had full production capabilities for the games they designed themselves, like Asteroids, Gauntlet, etc. At the time, The industry was so huge that there were several production facilities needed to supply each market with games, so Namco was making it's own boards overseas and at the exact same time Atari was making it's own boards in America.... The Namco made boards often were very different designs. A game like Dig Dug though had several board revisions as well, they sold a ton of these things.
That’s some great troubleshooting, sir. This game swallowed a lot of my quarters even though I royally sucked at it.
Thanks Bryan! Yeah it's almost damn irresistible with that music.
The more you suck the more it swallows!
One of the all time great classic games! Nice repair!
Thanks EvilAsh570, I don't think you're so evil after all :)
5:33 looks like someone took the "quantity over quality" approach to soldering...
It happens :) The good news is you can melt it off :) Thanks for watching haywoodyoudome!
When you said 11H was running off the 5v rail, it isn't. It's running off the 10v unreg rail and the 5v rail is being used as a nominal mid-rail for the audio. Pins 10 and 12 of that chip go to 5v for that reason as a reference, they are not being loaded. This is an alternative to running the opamp from a split power rail (e.g. +12 and -12v) and in that world, pins 10&12 would be referenced to 0v. So the audio output from 11H will be biased to 5v and swing above and below this in sympathy with the audio signal. Love your videos and channel. Getting a pinball machine of our own soon.
Thank you for going into such a detailed explanation about how I don't know what I'm talking about. You missed a few other places I didn't know what I was talking about either.... so if that's your thing, you might want to rewatch so you can spot more errors.
At 13:25 it looks like the resistor closest to the E is in backwards!
Sorry. It is my OCD making me make dumb comments. All the other resistors in that row are installed with the tolerance band on the left! Some people just want to watch the world burn, I guess.
Roy can you imagine me handing the customer a bill for fixing their resistor that was installed backwards, and then when they asked me why that mattered, I've have to say because it's purty the other way?
😁 I spent enough money on that game in my local arcade to pay for the machine! Everyone else's money was pure profit.
They must have loved you, lol Thanks for watching Ron!
you may have a dirty volume pot and the LM324 is a buffer amp in that circuit
Thanks!
Enjoy your videos. I thought that you said in another video that you had no formal schooling in electronics, and that you were self taught. But were there any books on electronics that you used in particular to help you get to the point that you are now?
Nope just read over the schematics and eventually started understanding them a little better..... thanks for watching John!
hold button down to pump ; ) one of my all time fave games. got the mini one from wallys tho close its not the same.
One of the coolest early 80's games for sure!
Nice. I never liked digdug as kid,but nowadays I am very fond of it
It grows on you! Thank you for watching Michal!
what the heck? atari made dug dug.
This is a good example of the difference between software and hardware.
not even mention mame
I have successfully used fiberglass brush to clean connector traces.
I've been trying to use it more, somebody sent me one! Thanks for watching Jan!
"Another one rides the bus" Weird Al reference noted. Loved his stuff back in the day.
The closest I ever got to arcade repair was trying to intern at Great America one year, but I didn't get the internship unfortunately. I did do PCB troubleshooting for awhile though, mostly smaller stuff, before going in an entirely different direction.
Very cool, I've never been to Great America are they still around ? I think that's out west, I used to live in Fresno as a kid.
@@LyonsArcade North of Chicago- now Six Flags Great America
Back when I worked for a company that made Atari peripherals we used those machine-pin sockets (Augat was the brand we used) instead of the cheaper variety...they just made better connections with the legs on the chips. Great vid...using the logic probe brings back memories of troubleshooting circuits in my college electronics classes so many years ago
Thanks Chris, we appreciate the kind words... it's kind of fun tracking the problem down if it's a clean issue like this one (a minor sound thing, etc.)
I must admit to being one of those techs in antiquity that would dive into those and make them work PDQ (often) with no schematics. I was a bright kid who lived at a Space Port. Owner had a problem one day and boom, I was fixing them for about 5 years. Lots I could (hak) fix. Some I could not. When it got to upper level stuff we call corporate. They send the district tech. He didn’t mind me taking some of the heat off. So the owner let me keep going. I still have a bench and only recently got into SMD with IOS devices. Keeps the old brain sharp. Next to the Space Port was a Radio Shack. They had a mail out repair service. When I pulled a bad radio out of the trash that had come back from repair as unrepairable, and fixed it, the manager started giving me things to fix. So when I went into the Navy as a seasons hak, they gave me microcomputers to fix. Good times. Made a career out of electronics.
That's pretty cool Christopher it's funny how stuff comes together like that for people, it's a good skill set to have, saves you lots of money and you can work on about anything!
Funny when we were kids of the 80's going to arcades waiting for the next greatest Video game to come to your local haunt. Not once did we revel over the artwork on the cabs. We were more interested on what was on screen.... But now as we grown old, we start to apriciate the work into the art and presentation of the cabs. But also the half the problem was that you would have 10-20 cabs pushed together a row and would never see side artwork anyway.
Yeah that's weird how that works like that. I was the same way when I was a kid I don't remember what most of them looked like... maybe I was seeing the sideart as a subconscious thing though and it made me spend more money... like you said though, people come in our shop all the time, they want games in mint condition, I've tried to tell them they were never in mint condition but they want to live the illusion :)
Sir... your game play triggered me back to my ten year old self watching my younger sister play. LOL
Her and I still think It's strange after all these years that you feel like you're better at having fun.
@@LyonsArcade LOL. Well played sir... well played. Thanks for taking the time to post your work.
Galaga used to be my top 80's arcade game but Dig-Dug has overtaken it. I have both on the Gameboy advance sp. They play like the arcade games and I like a portable hand-held to boot. You're a talented man, how long have you been repairing and restoring these old pinball and arcade games? It's personal info but I do wonder if this had been a private sell(like for a mancave) would the cost have been in the $2500-$5000 k range? Excellent video!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you for watching, all of our games we put up for sale on our website at www.LyonsArcade.com , this particular one was $1499 when we were finished with it. We've been repairing them for about 15 years now but for 10 years or so before that we owned a few that we lightly 'messed' with but no major repairs. Thank you for the kind words, we appreciate it and will see you on the next video!
@@LyonsArcade Thanks for the info and you're welcome.
I don't know if you remember but back about a month ago I was watching you guy's fix an Incredible tech's SILVER STRIKE and I mentioned I was working on a home brewed arcade system myself... well here is the latest progress ruclips.net/video/AHSTIkZLX0c/видео.html
Man that's pretty amazing, I like the 3d way it can fire into the asteroids.....
@@LyonsArcade thanks I been busting my butt on this one... 3 position firing .... Think I will use the gorf style flight stick and 3 cannon position buttons on control panel plus player start...
Screaming noises bad sound always = shite capacitor
Not this time :)
No microfarad :(
I'm onto a whole new thing now :)
Dig Dug or Mr. Do? Personally I'm a Mr. Do guy!
I much prefer Dig Dug :)
@@LyonsArcade Fightin' talk!!! :) Still if my wife let me I'd get both and a few others like Battlezone and Galaxian.
Of course it is Mr Do! , much more interesting deeper game play.
JOE'S CLASSIC VIDEO GAME, any reasons why arcade games use a rheostat instead of a potentiometer? and why is the rheostat 10watts to 50watts depending on the arcade games amplifier?
They're the same a Rheostat is just made differently so when it needs a lot of wattage sometimes the Rheostat is cheaper to purchase than a potentiometer. The reason it needs to be more wattage is because where it's placed in this design is after the music has been amplified.
@@LyonsArcade do you know why they would want to place the music volume after the music has been amplified because you would need to use a high wattage rheostat instead of using a normal low wattage potentiometer?
I don't see the advantage but I think I have read because they had to run the harness wires all the way up to the front of the arcade enclosure which picked up to much noise.
bill williams
becouse if you control the volume with the preamp you can induce noise artefacts and static before the amp, controlling volume after amplification limits hum and noise artefacts been induced . think of it this way, you turn the volume right down on the control before the preamp, but noise artefacts level will still be at the some volume level. where as, if you bring the game sounds above the noise artefacts level at preamp stage, then amplify the games sounds, and then control with the " volume control after amp " which is above the noise artefacts level you will less likely here any noise Artefacts.
@@vk3hau but where are the noise artifacts coming from if you used the volume control BEFORE the preamp? they can just use "shielded" wire to run the volume control to the front of the arcade cabinet. The Shielded wire will shield out the noises
bill williams
No, just No... it doesn't work that way, way more effective to reduce the SNR on the preAmp and Control the volume at the Amp.
Do I see two 51xx chips on there? Those are microcontrollers from what I understand, and they handle the I/O. JROK makes a replacement which uses an ATmega chip.
The closest equivalent to that rheostat currently being made is the Ohmite RES50RE which costs US$56 and has a standard lead time of 23 weeks if they aren't available immediately.
YESSSSSS!!!!!!
I pumped 100s of dollars into that game at the beach arcades when I was a kid..
Frikin nostalgia bubbling..😆 🤣.
Nice one Joe!! 👏
If you told me when I was 14 that I'd be more interested in the schematics of the machine when I was 50+ .........lol 😆
Frikin love it!! Such relaxing content 😌
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it!!!
Great video! Is it possible to add lighting when your inside the cabinet? The picture is dark and hard to see what your pointing at.
Thanks for watching!
wish we had a arcade back in baton rouge again great video.....
They have opened some bars that have all the old games in them, but it's not the same....
Have you’ve ever seen a tron arcade cabinet. If so do you have any videos I could possibly watch you have made on the arcade tron?
Also I subscribed to your channel because it shows me some basics of how arcade machines function.
AJ Thank you for subscribing! We have had several Tron machines but I haven't had one in a while, if I get one in I will film it for you.... we weren't making videos the last time I had one in!
@@LyonsArcade Thanks for everything I think your one of the best arcade RUclipsrs I’ve ever seen
Nothing says quality workmanship like seeing 1/2 dozen wire nuts splicing a wiring harness together, along with tack soldering.
Also the "thing" that moves around on the rheostat, that is connected to the center terminal, is normally called a "wiper', you were probably just tongue tied or had a mental block and knew that anyhow. It's sort of weird to use a linear wire wound rheostat as a volume control, but I guess they needed the wattage in that circuit, too bad they didn't have a screwdriver slot cut into the end of the shaft. The original rheostat looks like it must have been 5-10 Watts, the little carbon pot is maybe 1/2 Watt, and had no business being there.
They did have it up and running, though :)
If you cut a shallow notch where you wrap the trace then the tape won’t move around. Or just use contact cement.
Thanks for the tip Charles!
I remember playing that when it was new I would 24 brought back a lot of memories
It's a really great game, very well designed down to even the music and sound effects. I used to play it on the Atari 5200 all the time back then....
Is the monitor on the dig dug a Matsushita or a GO7
That one had a G07 in it!
Nice work. Something I found out on Dig Dug (maybe another on of your videos?), you don't have to tap the pump button, you can just hold it. Works the same.
So you're saying, I can press it each time, too then?
might have a built in repeat rate value, (like Tempest) but in this game pump recycle times are crucial to survival... owned a decent cocktail version of this, but never got very good at it. always kicks my ass - as it was designed to do. still addictive. still on my build list as I need an upright version, control panel parts in storage.
13:25 - Machined pin sockets are the ONLY kind I will use in all of my electronics. The stamped pin sockets are just as crappy as the Molex edge connectors, just like the one you had to rebuild at the beginning. With the stamped pin sockets, over time with temperature cycling, the chips literally climb up and fall out of the sockets. I call those, designed in breakdowns.
I have seen a ton of games where the roms have raised up out of the sockets, you're absolutely right!
Can't stop laughing here: ruclips.net/video/oRwPvlVoMRU/видео.html when you make that "scared noise" hahahahahaha
It was very frightening :)
@@LyonsArcade that solder makes goosebumps
Very nicely put together video and very entertaining as well. Thanks for posting this.
love tht game i play tht on play station classics
Those Playstation Classic disks were awesome!
Did Dug was the first game I bought for myself on my Intellivision. I used my Christmas money and in January of 1986 I paid $38.00 at KB Toys...
They couldn't have installed a Molex power connector on the board? Maybe pin it to match AT standard (12/+5/-5), just in case someone later pokes wrong plug in it.
The jamma connectors always overheated and burned on the 5 volt line to the logic board. We used to rebuild the jamma connectors. I worked for AMERICAN Amusement and Vending Corp out of Bay City MI. for 4 years. I did both bench work and field repair I was their monitor expert being a tv service tech prior to working in the coin op industry. Juke boxes were my favorite things to work on. The Rowe cd jukeboxes had problems with their early CD player units. We replaced the upgraded version CD players and never had trouble afterwards
Another class
Please Keep them coming
Thanks Lee! More coming soon.
My company always sent me to Randy Fromm seminars in Chicago. (Randy Fromm Arcade School). I learned many troubleshooting skills on jukeboxes and pinball games. He went into great detail on newer power supplies that incorporate pulse width modulation
if you want comment on your pin header? Does the chip have round pins, that looks like a round pin , pin header and not a flat pin, pin header.
Always liked this game, could get quite far in it
It's pretty fun, I can't get very far though bro
@@LyonsArcade same, them ghost are just a little too quick for me, with the speed up mod, I can usually get a little further tho
Who doesn't love digdug? It's still fun even after like 40 years.
Bigclive is that you?😂😂😂
I heard that guy was ripping me off :)
(27:53) Lol. He did quantum tunneling right through the wall :-)
Is that that damn Elon Musk again???!!!????? it was 1982!!!!
@@LyonsArcade It's that pesky Schrödinger and his cat :-)
I thought it was the PoKey. No wonder the sounds for my Atari 8 bit computer has 2 versions of Dig Dug and it sounds just like the arcade.
Great game with a very nice investigation. I enjoyed your explanation of the rheostat. All good wishes!
Thanks Anton, we appreciate you watching!
thanks for going thru the schematics and such.
a few tips for this game maybe only found in the operating manual - more points are gained by the color coded dirt, as well as how many enemies can be squished in the same column with a single rock.
pumping vertical or horizontal changes the point structure of popping them (my friend will start in one direction, then maneuver to the other to pop them).
so of course he kicks my ass at this game, and has incredible reflexes on the pump button.
the bonus fruit only comes when ... there are two or more enemies. enough rocks have to be dropped before it will appear tho. when there is only one left, then it exits to the top left corner.
never considered staying at the top.
wonder if I could last longer at the higher levels longer...
All these old arcades were designed to last a couple years.. pinball machines too..
Ironically the via you are hacking to make work was probably the reason the edge connector burned up …
good on you for saving the past.
Thanks for watching Pizza Licker!
Hissss, new pins too bright for Sméagol eyes. Must look away.
I love that the Z80 from 1982 is still humming along.... I build retro style computers with Z80s and RCA1802s
Those Z80's are workhorses :)
Quick question... did the Namco cabinet keep the same cabinet for Japan?
My favorite arcade as a kid.
Thank you for watching Mark!
That game sounds way happier than when it started. If I were Dig Dug, I think I'd be kicking that bicycle pump to the curb and carry a 100 psi air compressor around. LOL! Great job fixing the game!
You'd think they'd make a modern version with that :) Thanks for watching Brian!
Was it someone there at the shop who put that 296890 High Score or was that DigDug modified to retain high scores with the power off?
It wasn't done at THIS shop, but somebody did it :) Dig Dug saves some of the high scores after it's turned off.
My first Arcade Cabinet ever was DIG DUG that I purchased from Lyon's Arcade! (Which of course I still have) You guys Rock!
It's such a great game :) Glad to hear you're holding onto it :)
Those pesky furry ducks!
Luckily I had my bicycle pump
Where do you get the arcade games to repair. It might be something I'd like to give a try.
Nice troubleshooting Joe!
Thanks Eric, we appreciate you watching!
ナムコのDigDugですね
あそこはナムコ、ここはアタリだった！
そうです ナムコの開発者は 全員若いんですよ、歳越えると外れます、( ；∀；)
UV epoxy new copper clad fingers to PCB.
Thanks, dude; I never tire of this. Plus, I'm picking up basic electronics and understand a great deal more than I did before.
Very cool man, glad you enjoyed it!!!
Do you sell arcade machines? I would like to open an arcade and I need machines.
Like your board repair videos. I'm an old pinball guy so never played video archade games, but the board repair is largely the same so I watch the video archade repair too!
Thanks Ed, we appreciate having you along for the ride!
You are amazing Joe! I have learned so much from your videos and as an electronic tech this means a lot. Nothing like these old school machines! Watching your videos is very inspiring. Thank you 🔥💯
Thank you Captain Howdy, glad you enjoy them!!!
New camera/phone pleeeeeease! Come on this is 2020!
That IS a new camera man, LOL If you don't like the resolution you're going to have to watch somebody else, sorry. I don't chase tech it doesn't interest me at all.
@@LyonsArcade You wouldn't be doing it for yourself, but us, your subscribers! Your content is great, but it's just frustrating if you can't see anything because the resolution is too low, it's too dark, or the camera is slow to focus.
One of my favs that dig dug
It's pretty good. We sold one to a guy from Poland last week, and he said "This is my Fantastic!"
I miss this game. My god. Untold fortunes put thru the one in town back in the day. All I had,,right into the machine. The good old days. Nice work Joe.
Thanks for watching, it's fun to bring these back to life :)
I always wondered what the percentage of those do you get that have cigarette burns on the control panel? I remember a lot of times as a kid seeing burn marks on arcade machines in bowling alleys and arcades. How do you fix that, just print out a replacement skin?
Some games seem worse than others but yup we get about 30-40% of them have cigarette burns. If they're really bad we put a new overlay on them, if they're not that bad sometimes you can just replace the button. This particular one was in very nice shape and didn't have any burns on it.
thank you, almighty algorithm, for gifting me with this channel. subscribe button: smashed.
Glad you found us Mookie! Don't say anything to anger the Algorithm, they might bury us!