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After resolving left 15 sec insert (above) I switched the original board back in, interestingly.you have two lamp driver boards. do all the same problems occur with either board , or is one better than the other?
pm meyup, @AlanJ can you send me a price for your device, an LED display kit and a ton of bulb holders please, Oh and do you need a squawk and talk for part-ex
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Thanks Alan, I was looking for anything remotely like that last night. Bits that looked iffy I resoldered or repaired. If it’s a broken wire, it only took affect after everything being fine for 30-60mins with the playfield down.A broken GI wire to the left side of the playfield.
Should be easy enough to find - check continuity to the part of the GI on the right side that is working ok. It may well be that there are two circuits of GI - in which case, maybe you have a whole section out?Thanks Alan, I was looking for anything remotely like that last night. Bits that looked iffy I resoldered or repaired. If it’s a broken wire, it only took affect after everything being fine for 30-60mins with the playfield down.
Fortunately no thyristors near the rectifier board.Should be easy enough to find - check continuity to the part of the GI on the right side that is working ok. It may well be that there are two circuits of GI - in which case, maybe you have a whole section out?
The 2 GI Circuits are Colour coded usually like this:
Circuit 1 - Red wire and a White wire
Circuit 2 - Green Wire and an Orange wire
In some games, the GI is controlled (just like the feature lights), this is so it can be dimmed, flashed etc. I cant remember if FG has that? The tell tale sign is a large metal thyristor (or 2) bolted to the metal plate in the cabinet that houses the transformer and rectifier board.
Ok, thanks Alan. Are those rectifier test points ok or is that toast? cheersSomething short circuited.