Did i do something wrong here?

Also what PCB is it? I ask because I spent like an hour troubleshooting my door lights only to figure out that then coin door lights used input ground and my Pandora's box test cab used that wire for a button (e.g. not grounded). Worked fine with a regular pcb
 
Also what PCB is it? I ask because I spent like an hour troubleshooting my door lights only to figure out that then coin door lights used input ground and my Pandora's box test cab used that wire for a button (e.g. not grounded). Worked fine with a regular pcb
Arcadeshop programmable pcb, before that, it was an old Gamma-1 multicade pcb from the same maker, lights worked then
 
Assuming the light bulbs and fuse are good.

Are you getting voltage at the light bulbs?
When checking for voltage at the bulbs, do you have the game board plugged in? Are you getting voltage at the bulb with the original pcb and the new pcb? Depending on how they wired up the bulbs at the coin door, the pcb may have to be plugged in to the harness for the bulbs to get voltage. For example, the GND wire for the bulbs maybe wired to a pin on the harness that is not connected directly to GND. The pcb acts like a jumper to complete the loop. Maybe the new pcb GND pins does not bridge together.

Just a thought.
 
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Also what PCB is it? I ask because I spent like an hour troubleshooting my door lights only to figure out that then coin door lights used input ground and my Pandora's box test cab used that wire for a button (e.g. not grounded). Worked fine with a regular pcb
I'll bet this is what's going on, they've got the ground wire going to pin 27 or something on the jamma board, and the new board doesn't have the grounds joined together there.
 
I'll bet this is what's going on, they've got the ground wire going to pin 27 or something on the jamma board, and the new board doesn't have the grounds joined together there.
Nah, I swapped the board back just to be sure, the lights still didn't turn on
 
Then you answered your question. Yes, you did something wrong.
No, the question of that was if I did the wiring wrong, which I did not, the fuse was the issue, which I did not address until now.
 
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