LF Reliable Candy Cab Monitor Repair Tech In Delaware/Philly Area

deadpixels

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LF Reliable Candy Cab Monitor Repair Tech In Delaware/Philly Area

Hey guys, my Capcom Q25's monitor crapped the bed earlier this year (full vertical collapse). A local repair tech came and picked it up from me in February, and has since been jerking me around, only giving me updates once or so a month when I ask him. Frankly, it's getting a bit ridiculous and I want to get it our of his possession and just get this repair done.

Are there any techs Delaware/SNJ/Philly area around here who are experienced with repairing Japanese candy cab monitors? The monitor in question is a Nanao MS8-25F. If so, I'd love to try to get this thing working again. The monitor is proprietary to the cab and features a built-in rotation mechanism exclusive to that cabinet.

Thanks!
 
It sounds like it's just the chassis that needs attention? Either option would likely not be local, but have you tried Buffett or arcadecup?
 
I do capacitor kits and flyback replacement (as well as the usual things like reflowing headers of course), but have decided not to foray into specific monitor repair yet. (especially since the former usually repairs the problems people are more often looking to fix, but not always like completely dead monitors that blew more than just the flyback)

However, the thing I can offer is that I do house calls. Like, I will literally come to your place, install the items, and you'll have it same day after I leave. (Me doing house calls is also another reason I don't do deeper repairs as they often take WAY too long for that) I'm personally unfamiliar past a general knowledge about this monitor so I couldn't tell you which circuit in detail controls vertical collapse on that one unfortunately. If you figure out that my services will help you out, give me a shout! (Just don't want to give you something you don't need)
 
I do capacitor kits and flyback replacement (as well as the usual things like reflowing headers of course), but have decided not to foray into specific monitor repair yet. (especially since the former usually repairs the problems people are more often looking to fix, but not always like completely dead monitors that blew more than just the flyback)

However, the thing I can offer is that I do house calls. Like, I will literally come to your place, install the items, and you'll have it same day after I leave. (Me doing house calls is also another reason I don't do deeper repairs as they often take WAY too long for that) I'm personally unfamiliar past a general knowledge about this monitor so I couldn't tell you which circuit in detail controls vertical collapse on that one unfortunately. If you figure out that my services will help you out, give me a shout! (Just don't want to give you something you don't need)

Hey man, thanks for the reply. My tech claims to have inspected the capacitors and replaced the vertical IC chip, but honestly I don't even know if I'm getting the story straight anymore. If Newark, DE isn't too far out of your way a house call would definitely be cool, but if that's a hike I totally understand. If that's cool with you, I'll try to get my monitor out of this guy's clutches and maybe we can resurrect the beast.
 
It sounds like it's just the chassis that needs attention? Either option would likely not be local, but have you tried Buffett or arcadecup?

Heya NoAffinity, I'm betting the problem is the chassis, but I'd rather have a tech be able to see the tube and everything else just to rule out any variables, you know? In any case, if I'm unable to find a tech to help I'll have to drop one of them a line. Thanks!
 
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