Troubleshooting Touch Machines: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
=== Introduction === | === Introduction === | ||
[[Image:Touch Arcade HW Diagram.png|frame|Simplified Touch Machine | [[Image:Touch Arcade HW Diagram.png|frame|Simplified Touch Machine Hardware Diagram]] | ||
Most Touch Screen Arcade Machines brands tend to follow a similar hardware setup as they were based on touch screen monitors meant for DOS/Windows computers. This means at the core, a touch arcade machine is almost a regular old computer in a more rugged box. | Most Touch Screen Arcade Machines brands tend to follow a similar hardware setup as they were based on touch screen monitors meant for DOS/Windows computers. This means at the core, a touch arcade machine is almost a regular old computer in a more rugged box. | ||
Revision as of 14:29, 30 March 2024
Introduction

Most Touch Screen Arcade Machines brands tend to follow a similar hardware setup as they were based on touch screen monitors meant for DOS/Windows computers. This means at the core, a touch arcade machine is almost a regular old computer in a more rugged box.
This means that most common issues are actually PC issues:
- CMOS battery being empty after 20 years.
- BIOS setup after replacing CMOS battery.
- Mechnical hard drive corruption.
- Bad connections between motherboard, RAM or PCI/ISA slots.
- Dead power supplies.
- Etc.