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Yes, there are just two boards: The main board that handles the CPU processes and sound, and the force feedback board.

UPDATE: I adjusted the power supply, and under load, I'm getting the following voltages at the CPU/Sound board: +5.06 -5.14 +12.26 Also, I've verified that the wiring from the P3 pinout (on the CPU/Sound board) to the speakers is in good shape.

My dedicated Off Road Challenge upright has always been 100%, and was 100% when I last played it three weeks ago, but today when I turned it on, I had no sound whatsoever. (Whether in-game or on the sound test screen.) As soon as the game is powered on, I get 2 of the "bong" noises. After the...

UPDATE: I will be near Louisville, KY Thanksgiving week and can bring the game with me for a local deal in that area.

Working re-import with some borked inserts and in GREAT need of a serious shop-job. (Possible DMD issues as well.): http://tinyurl.com/kffjmva

I fully support Skit-B, and feel that these guys are the real deal. (Unlike all the other machine-producing opportunists looking to cash in on the financially insane state of the hobby these days.) However, I can't say that I've ever been much impressed with anything about this machine, even...

UPDATE: I will be attending the auction in Kingsport, TN on November 2nd and can bring the game with me.

Awwww, I didn't know that. Boo!

I feel the same way. :( indeed.

It's the original hardware being emulated. And if the quality and dependability is right, then it's fine that the B/W boards were shrunk down to a little board.

Poor, R&B. Had it been kept under a leaky roof?

I STILL haven't gotten to play ANY version of Tron. :(

Oh no, I can't imagine they'll do anything like that. I just think that "under the hood" there are gonna be some things that make the discerning pinball enthusiast say, "Hmmmm...$8,000 for this?" But from the outside, I hope it feels and plays as good as the real thing, and I hope that...

I sure hope so.

I bet it's gonna be comparable in certain aspects. (Namely the electronics.) Things like the little 60-in-1 looking emulator board and the way their handling the LEDs just screams cheaply-produced and "Made in China".

A "cheap" pinball machine for the home market: http://www.sternpinball.com/Media/Videos/Games/the-pin.aspx The build is cheap, but the price isn't.

I agree. However, I was referring to every time anybody's announced a new machine that was limited over the last few years. So many people trip over themselves handing out hundreds or thousands of dollars, and whether the manufacturer is well-known, unknown, respected or vilified, it just...

I'm pretty sure all you need to do is post on Pinside with a company name, name of the machine you plan to produce at some point, and the pre-order amount, and you're GOLDEN. Just make sure start off with the "LE" racket to GUARANTEE quick and plentiful sales. They love their status symbol...

I think it's pretty weak for them to go with that design. I know LED evangelists like to go on at length about how LEDs are good for 100,000,000,000,000,000,000 hours (or whatever) before giving up the ghost, but we all know that's not a stone cold fact. Having to remove a board and break out...

Solder bad LED off, solder new LED on.