hey guys im new to the sight but have been collecting arcades for a long time.i have about 30 now and i have been wanting to get my centipede cocktail working and just purchased a brand new wells gardner rs 13 k7200a clr montior because a repair shop took my old 1 and went out of buisness never got it back anywayz this monitor doesnt have any plugs instructions and wanted to know if this is the moinitor i need any things i need to know about how to mount it how to wire it up maybe adjust it, wanst to bad at 114.00 shiped just dont want to screw it up lol ,, any advice apreciated
Welcome to the forum. Please direct your attention to your keyboard. On the left, we have the Shift key. By holding it down while pressing one of the lettered keys, you can type an uppercase letter. Coming up on your right, we have another Shift key, it operates the same as the first. Also, the period key is quite popular - it can be used to put little dots between thoughts to form them into sentences. It makes things much easier to read.
Sorry - had to give you a hard time about that...

It's really difficult to read posts containing no discernible sentences...
But yeah, the monitor should be a drop in replacement. The power connector might be slightly different than the one that's already in the cabinet, but the video header should be the same. The video connector in Centipede will contain the Red, Green and Blue video signals, as well as ground and separate horizontal and vertical sync signals. The board itself also produces negative composite sync, but I've never seen it wired in a cabinet.
For reference, the colors of the wiring in the cabinet are, according to the manual:
Yellow/Red - Red Video
Yellow/Green - Green video
Yellow/Blue - Blue video
Green/White - Video Ground
Red/White - Vertical Sync
Violet/White - Horizontal Sync
If your power connector is different, just change it to mate with the one for the monitor already in the cabinet. I don't believe the 7200 requires an isolation transformer, but it's much cleaner to use the existing wiring in the cabinet.
-Ian