Hi I'm here to try and find out some more information for a client. I work as a computer repair technician. I had some one bring me a computer that was apparently the inner-workings of an arcade game. The game being as far as I can tell PGA Tour Golf. I have no idea what version it is outside of what is on the various stickers on the case.
On the bottom of the case:
DFI - I'm assuming this is the maker of this particular PC
Serial# --------
Then below the serial number is
04/04/2003
Model NO:
PRO GOLF
On the top of the case:
A Windows XP home edition OEM key for DFI Technologies INC.
As well as a yellow sticker:
PGA GOLF Asus Video Card
V 1.2 REV. C
Canada Version 03/13/2003
From what I was told by my client and from some testing the motherboard is shot. Now I have contacted the company Global VR and asked for some assistance. They were not much help. They basically told me that the motherboard is proprietary. They didn't seem to keen on giving me any other information about the game or parts for it.
I have no knowledge of arcade games or claim too. But what makes this board different from a regular of the shelf motherboard? Outside of the I/O board and a dongle that's connected to the parallel port I don't see a difference. There's even a windows xp key on the top of the case. My client also had told that when the machine boots up it goes to windows xp and then loads the game.
My client would be very grateful as would I for any kind of help.
Kris
On the bottom of the case:
DFI - I'm assuming this is the maker of this particular PC
Serial# --------
Then below the serial number is
04/04/2003
Model NO:
PRO GOLF
On the top of the case:
A Windows XP home edition OEM key for DFI Technologies INC.
As well as a yellow sticker:
PGA GOLF Asus Video Card
V 1.2 REV. C
Canada Version 03/13/2003
From what I was told by my client and from some testing the motherboard is shot. Now I have contacted the company Global VR and asked for some assistance. They were not much help. They basically told me that the motherboard is proprietary. They didn't seem to keen on giving me any other information about the game or parts for it.
I have no knowledge of arcade games or claim too. But what makes this board different from a regular of the shelf motherboard? Outside of the I/O board and a dongle that's connected to the parallel port I don't see a difference. There's even a windows xp key on the top of the case. My client also had told that when the machine boots up it goes to windows xp and then loads the game.
My client would be very grateful as would I for any kind of help.
Kris