windows19741
05-21-2011, 04:10 PM
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[Ed] had a netbook he no lengthier required and decided to make it right into a mini MAME cabinet for some of his family members members. MAME cabinets are rather plentiful, but this a single was so nicely accomplished,Win 7 Home Basic (http://www.msoffice2007key.biz/windows-7-home-basic-64-bit-x64-key.html), we wanted to share it.
He eliminated the monitor from an EeePC 901 to be able to get some exact measurements, then went about crafting a mini cabinet from MDF. The whole point was wrapped in sticky label paper adorned with old-school Galaga graphics,Windows 7 Home Basic (http://www.msoffice2010key.de/windows-7-home-basic-64-bit-x64-key.html), then coated in plexiglass to get a wonderful sleek appear that also safeguards the artwork.
He used an iPac 2 controller board to wire up each of the buttons and joystick towards the netbook,Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Product Key (http://www.microsoftoffice2010key.org/office-professional-2010-64-bit-x64-key.html), opting to solder the controller’s wires directly to the USB header on the eeePC’s motherboard. A power switch was added up on top for easy operation,Microsoft 2007 Key (http://www.mswindows7key.com/office-2007-key), and the cabinet was sealed shut,Buy Office Professional Plus 2007 (http://www.windows7activationkey.de/office-professional-plus-2007-key.html), though the back does open easily in the event that maintenance is required. The system is managed using the Maximus Arcade front end for MAME, which [Ed] claims is incredibly easy.
If you are interested in making your own MAME cabinet, check out some of the other MAME-based projects we have featured in the past, and don’t miss the video below of [Ed's] cabinet in action.
Read the rest of this entry »
[Ed] had a netbook he no lengthier required and decided to make it right into a mini MAME cabinet for some of his family members members. MAME cabinets are rather plentiful, but this a single was so nicely accomplished,Win 7 Home Basic (http://www.msoffice2007key.biz/windows-7-home-basic-64-bit-x64-key.html), we wanted to share it.
He eliminated the monitor from an EeePC 901 to be able to get some exact measurements, then went about crafting a mini cabinet from MDF. The whole point was wrapped in sticky label paper adorned with old-school Galaga graphics,Windows 7 Home Basic (http://www.msoffice2010key.de/windows-7-home-basic-64-bit-x64-key.html), then coated in plexiglass to get a wonderful sleek appear that also safeguards the artwork.
He used an iPac 2 controller board to wire up each of the buttons and joystick towards the netbook,Microsoft Office 2010 Professional Product Key (http://www.microsoftoffice2010key.org/office-professional-2010-64-bit-x64-key.html), opting to solder the controller’s wires directly to the USB header on the eeePC’s motherboard. A power switch was added up on top for easy operation,Microsoft 2007 Key (http://www.mswindows7key.com/office-2007-key), and the cabinet was sealed shut,Buy Office Professional Plus 2007 (http://www.windows7activationkey.de/office-professional-plus-2007-key.html), though the back does open easily in the event that maintenance is required. The system is managed using the Maximus Arcade front end for MAME, which [Ed] claims is incredibly easy.
If you are interested in making your own MAME cabinet, check out some of the other MAME-based projects we have featured in the past, and don’t miss the video below of [Ed's] cabinet in action.
Read the rest of this entry »